Jordan B. Peterson and Dave Rubin dissect the erosion of social norms, with Peterson citing Robert Browning's Ordinary Men to illustrate how gradual agreement pushes limits until violence in blue cities and class warfare against billionaires destabilize society. Rubin argues these incremental shifts will eventually impact the middle class before concluding on a lighter note by playing the Three's Company theme song, promoting RubenReport.locals.com as listeners reflect on life's chaotic dance. [Automatically generated summary]
And before you know it, you're going to be back three miles from where you started, and you'll have done it one step at a time.
And then you'll go, Oh, how'd I get here?
And the answer was, Well, I pushed you a little farther than you should have gone, and you agreed.
And so then I pushed you a little farther than you should have gone again, and you agreed.
And if anybody's interested in this sort of process, and this is a horrifying book, if you want to read about how this process works, you can read a book called Ordinary Men by Robert Browning.
We'll all just, oh, there's a little more violence in blue cities, and you're allowed to steal a little bit of stuff.
And they're allowed to take a little bit more money and play class warfare with the billionaires for now, but it eventually would be the millionaires, and then it'll be everyone in the middle class and all of those things.
And we'll just allow all of these things slowly to happen.