All right. So nothing has been easier than dunking on some of the comments that you see from Gen Z on social media, from everything from complaining about the hours they have to work to the wages that they get to tuition costs.

It really has. Some of the reactions that have come up have been really easy to make fun of.

I know I've done it, but, and I'm going to show you a couple where I've done it.

But I had somebody came out and they said, you know what, Nick, I get it.

I get it.

You brought up a good point.

They were being a little bit ridiculous. Don't you think this might be an opportunity to explain to somebody why something is operating the way it is and maybe offer them a different perspective rather than the one that they've gotten from like AOC and Elizabeth Warren constantly?

And you know what?

Yeah, they're right.

They're right.

It's easy to dunk.

But unfortunately, a lot of times when you make the whole message dunking on someone saying something stupid,

you actually drive them further and further in the opposite direction of really where they need to go.

And so this whole episode is going to be dedicated toward really two things.

The first one is asking the question, regardless of how it might appear on social media,

does Gen C have a point about a lot of the things

that they're complaining about? And two, if they do have a point, which, spoiler alert,

I kind of think on some of these things they actually do, the more you dive into the data,

the real question is, is that, okay, if they're mad, who should they be mad at? And that is the question that we're going to answer here.

And this one is critical, especially as we go into the holidays.

There's going to be a lot of kids coming back from college.

There's going to be a lot of time back at home.

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