With the 2050 Investor Podcast, let's travel to the year 2050. Will we have achieved our goal of

net zero emissions and taken the necessary steps to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius? And if not,

what will a world on the brink of climate collapse due to human activity look like? My name is

Kokuagbubloa, global Head of Economics, Cross Asset and Quant

Research at Societ General. Each month, I bring a survey of the macroeconomic trends to better

face the challenges of tomorrow. What has no beginning, middle, or end, but touches every

continent. If you answered the ocean, you're right. With the 2050 investor podcast,

let's dive into the depth and mysteries of the oceans to understand how they impact our climate

and food, as well as the habitats of both animals and humans. My name is Kokuagbublo,

global head of economics, cross-asset and quant research at Societ General. Each month, I bring you a survey of the macro Wrong with Molly Hemingway, editor-in-chief of The Federalist and David Harsani, senior writer at the Washington Examiner.

Just as a reminder, if you'd like to email the show, please do so at Radio at the Federalist.com. We love to hear from you. Hi, Molly. How are you doing? I'm okay.

Great. I'm okay. Let's start with Daniel Penny today. The New Yorker who was on a subway train where where this individual I think it was

homeless named Jordan Neely maybe mentally ill I'm not exactly sure threatened

subway riders in a way that people I mean you've been to New York many times

you know I grew up there there were many times I was stuck on a subway car with someone who seemed

pretty dangerous you know was threatening others and in many instances not that I've ever saw it you

know there was violence so he did what a good Samaritan should do and in my view a man you know who is able to should do

and uh you know he got involved and he put the man in a headlock but the man died and um

alvin brag charged him with i think there were initially more charges maybe he pulled back some

charges i don't know if you know about that but but manslaughter, essentially. And a jury in Manhattan found him not guilty. And that made me

very happy. I'm happy that the jury found him not guilty, but I am not, that is not justice because he never should have been charged

and he never should have gone through all of this that he went through because he tried to

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