In this episode, we talk about why people don t have children, why John Kerry farted at a climate event, and why we need to get rid of forced driving in schools. Plus, we discuss whether or not it's a good thing that Bill Gates is coming for lunch.
00:00:39.940So you know it's expensive, and you know that, well, it's expensive, and there are about a million reasons not to have children.
00:00:47.580And, of course, that's going to have a big impact on the population going forward.
00:00:53.100But on top of that, I saw a post by somebody called Nua, Nua Peasant, who said,
00:01:02.140Has anyone else concluded that the typical K-12 school schedule is impractical, unnatural, and exhausting?
00:01:09.420Does anyone else find it odd that everyone just goes along with it and acts like it's normal to spend hours a day in your car schlepping tired children to and fro?
00:01:18.640How many of you have had this experience?
00:01:23.060This is my experience in two separate families in my life.
00:01:28.060And the entire time I'm doing it, I'm saying to myself, oh, this system can't be something that people agree with.
00:01:38.660There's no way that people think this is okay.
00:01:40.820From the moment the kid wakes up, at least in the school system where I am, the kid, you know, has to do everything they can to get to school.
00:01:51.980Immediately after school, they might have, like, a sport or an activity or a thing you've got to pick them up to and drive them to.
00:01:59.940If you've got two kids, there's a good chance they're going to two separate schools.
00:02:05.460Because, you know, you've got your grade school and your middle school and your high school.
00:02:08.840If you have three kids, they might be in three separate schools and you might have to drive them each to each and you'd have to take them to all their activities afterwards, which would be impossible because they're all at the same time.