Have you heard about OMG Yes?

This is a website of new findings from the largest ever research study into women's pleasure and intimacy in partnership with researchers at Yale and IU.

When you see that kind of evidence-based, open, honest portrayal of what feels good and why, it becomes so obvious. That's just how this should be.

The techniques are beautifully organized and presented with women of diverse ages,

sharing their experiences, no shame, no blushing, just enthusiasm that makes you want to learn more.

You can watch OMG Yes, All By Yourself, you can watch with a partner, or you can discuss it with friends like a book club.

See for yourself at omg yes.com. That's omg yes.com.

If it seems to you like the best way to gain maximum control over people is to crank out a bunch of highly specific rules, Dwight Shrut style.

I'm sorry to say it, but you will never hack it as an autocrat.

To get people to not just follow your orders, but try to anticipate your wishes before you can even articulate them. It helps to keep

policies imprecise, but make punishments crystal clear. From KERA in Dallas, this is think. I'm

Chris Boyd. These tactics have been deployed a long time in places ruled by dictators. But as my

guest will explain, the Trump administration's unprecedented

executive authority over everything from tariffs to education policy to immigration has been

enabled in part by declarations that certain poorly defined infractions will not be tolerated.

Like, for example, illegal DEI. But what exactly makes DEI either legal or illegal?

If the boundaries are legally arbitrary, people and organizations have to guess what crosses

the line and can never relax in the knowledge they won't be penalized.

Matthew Purdy is editor-at-large at the New York Times Magazine where you can read his article

in the Trump presidency, the rules are vague.

That might be the point.

Matthew, welcome to think.

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