| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| All right, Ty in San Antonio, I trust we got you clearer now. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| Yes, sir. | |
| You know, when you talk about micro and macro values, there are a couple things that come to mind. | |
| And it's, does a person walk it like they talk it? | |
| You would be surprised how many people aren't willing to actually vote the same type of values that they... | |
| And I think that that's how largely we have got ourselves into things like full-term abortion and different conversations like that, because people will go to the ballot booth and they will vote a societal standard that they would never adhere to themselves. | |
| You know, forgive me because there's so little time. | |
| That is a great point. | |
| My relatives, except for my immediate family, that is my two sons, my relatives generally are liberal, not left, but liberal, and almost always vote Democrat. | |
| And one of the things, I don't like to argue with my relatives. | |
| I'd rather just love them up. | |
| One of my phrases to them is, why don't you preach what you practice? | |
| They live conservative lives, but they vote sort of the opposite of what they live. | |
| It's an odd thing. | |
| So if you say, as Amy Wax at the University of Pennsylvania Law School did, why don't we just teach these middle class values from the 50s, these bourgeois values like... | |
| Get married before you have kids. | |
| She was called a racist. | |
| Even though all these professors live that, or nearly all of them, they got married before they had kids. |