At Honda, we've never looked to other car companies for inspiration.

No, it's not a matter of an inflated ego. We just prefer listening to what people really need.

For example, the Honda Jazz Hybrid doesn't have the expected six airbags.

It has 10, including one that prevents the drive and passenger from colliding with each other.

And because we also listen to our conscience, all our safety features come a standard. No charge.

Honda, the power of dreams.

We're back with another edition of the Federalist Radio Hour. I'm Emily Gisinski,

culture editor here at the Federalist. As always, you can email the show at radio at the Federalist.com.

Follow us on Twitter at FDRLST. Make sure to subscribe wherever you download your podcasts as well.

Today I'm joined by my colleague, David Harsani, senior editor at the Federalist author of many

books, the most recent of which is called Euro Trash and as well worth a read. David, thanks for joining us.

It is my pleasure. Thanks for having me. Of course. Now, people might be wondering, David Harsani,

didn't he leave? And we are so lucky because David Harsani has returned. The prodigal son

has returned. So David, you have, I looked at your most recent articles and the last one you wrote

was about, I think it was about Star Wars. It was the fall of Skywalker from October 22, 2019.

And your penultimate one was called Whatever You Do. Don't send your kids to J School,

which October of 2019 was right on the cusp of COVID and the world changed in a very dramatic way

shortly after your departure. But now your back and your first article back is Biden promises

to transition America back to the 1870s. Some people might be thinking of the 1970s as a parallel,

but David, you say it's the 1870s. Why is that? Because I think though I have to admit,

I did not research this. I think that's when the first combustion engine was built.

But I'm not sure. It's somewhere around there. So it just sounded right. It's all about what sounds right.

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