I want to welcome everyone back to the Pete Caniono show.

Thomas, it feels like we haven't talked in like four or five weeks or like a month or so.

How are you doing?

I'm doing well.

Yeah, it's been a minute even for me. I realize I realize my

content workflow isn't what yours or Jay Burdens or some of the fellows is like I probably I probably look the problem makes me a

special ed kid or something in my in my defense, even when my health was better, I tend to favor highly conceptual topics and that kind of requires deep dives like on my end to prepare

that kind of stuff but you know it I remain impressed by the fact that you guys manage to be able to bang out the content you do with the value

you do and it's always high quality.

But yeah, I'm going to drop sit wrap on my sub stack but yeah since I've been back from

Arkansas like I haven't done shit like I haven't answered people's texts or emails

this is supposed to be my big week to catch up on some

long-form stuff like like now that was getting done like I'm sorry for that.

I have not been feeling well but today yeah we have and I and I and I I agree a series where at least I'd like to over three episodes but at least two

on the subject of earns a novelty not just his thought and kind of his particular

school of revisionism, but what he represents, you know, he was a student of Heidegger and he became very close to the Heidegger family. And that's important.

It's important not to what Heidegger in context.

And I generally agree with people,

including Leo Strauss, interestingly, who I don't have nice things to say about in terms of his ethics.

But he did have insight into like the Western intellectual tradition.

Heidegger was kind of the last continental philosopher, I think,

and novelty was very much the error to that tradition, you know, that began with people like Meister Ecker and continued with obviously Hegel and Schopenhauer and Nietzsche and that that alone

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