Oh

Ladies and gentlemen, can I please have your attention?

Thank you

Please hear listeners, this is Jonah Goldberg hosted Remden podcasts brought to you by the dispatch dispatch media

I'm really thinking I need a new intro because I put exactly about 30 seconds of thought into this

a couple years a few years ago and and now I feel like I'm stuck with it. It's sort of like the

that literally like 12 minutes of time that Rich Larry and I spent coming up with the name G file and I've been stuck with it now for like 25 years

but

So a little backstory before we get to our guests although some of you have probably already figured out who it is from the laughter in the background

We were supposed to talk to Francis Boogie-Arma today. I was very much looking forward to that

But then we realized that they were expecting us to hold the conversation until his book came out which normally I would be fine with

But I needed a podcast for today and since we were probably talking about Ukraine stuff waiting like six weeks

For the book to come out would probably date the conversation impermissively. So I still desperately wanted to talk about

Hegel and the philosopher co the revisionist Marxist Hageelian philosopher Kojev who plays such a big role in

End of history in the last man and so at the last second I got the only other guy I knew who to talk about this stuff

Christopher Starwald of the American Enterprise Institute and the dispatch and who is also more fairly because I'm not gonna make him talk about Hegel

He is in many ways he's now officially I think he's official title for this podcast is not just merely friend of the podcast for this podcast podcast has many friends

It is the official break glass in case of emergency guest

So with that Chris Starwald welcome back for the umpteenth time to the the the remnant thing

Well, I got I got to tell you

I'm having some remnant nostalgia waves today because I'm in the studio where I've made my first remnant appearance here at the American Enterprise Institute

And when I came in I was I was I was but a simple country pundit

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