Whether you're doing a dance to your favorite artist in the office parking lot,

or being guided into Warrior I in the break room before your shift,

whether you're running on your Peloton tread at your mom's house while she watches the baby,

or counting your breaths on the subway.

Peloton is for all of us, wherever we are whenever we need it. Download the free Peloton app today.

Peloton app available through free tier or pay to description starting at 1299 per month.

So where are we right now? We are in front of the Federal Trade Commission building.

The FTC is one of the oldest regulatory agencies that we have. A few months ago,

I was in Washington, DC with a woman named Reena Steinser. She's a law professor at the University

of Maryland, and I don't think she'd take offense at this. She is a passionate, unapologetic nerd

when it comes to federal regulations. I asked her to take me on a sort of regulatory tour of the

capital, like the equivalent of the tour you might do in LA, where I'm from, to see the landmarks

that embody Hollywood. Like a Hollywood sign, the piece of cement with all the movie star handprints.

I wanted her to show me the landmarks that embody federal regulations. I knew it wouldn't be quite

as sexy, but then she takes me to this one spot that she says really embodies the story of regulations

in our country, and it is kind of sexy. And we're standing in front of Marveless statue,

a horse bigger than you can imagine with huge body and a long tail. Really muscular, really

muscular, very powerful. And there is a man who is equally robust with rippling muscles.

He's shirtless, and he is trying to control the horse, and what the statue stands for, the horse's

industry. The horse is industry, and the man is, and the man, the man is, well, man, we the people,

and the government that represents us. In the statue, the man and the horse are intertwined and

entangled with each other. They're really struggling. So the eternal struggle between

...