because the progress happens in small steps, what it s happening. in palpable ways. this evening was interesting, the speech by president biden, they address from the white house, i thought what was interesting about it was it s quiet, normalcy. the idea that there are as a lack of superlatives, there s punditry all over the place. twitter is not, i mean it could be a tree falling in the woods. the president of the united states given important address and it s okay. and it said nice things about republicans, and nobody said their hair on fire. you pointed out that even in the obama days, it would ve been hard pressed to pay a compliment to the speaker of the house. and that s what joe biden did tonight. it was the normalcy that the part of amazing me today. it was paid by the, and welcoming refreshing change for a lot of people. yes, have a good night, see you next week. you two ali! think about this, do you remember where you are the first time you heard about
about little changes, not that little, that do happen. they are smart but they all meaningful. they re meaningful. i think that s why you see a lot of tension in this country. because the progress happens in small steps, but it s happening. in palpable ways. it s happening. this evening was interesting, the speech by president biden, the address from the white house. i thought what was interesting about it was the quiet normalcy. the idea that the lack of superlatives, there isn t punditry all over the place. twitter is not it could be a tree falling in the woods. the president of the united states gives an important address. first of all. and it s okay. and said nice things about republicans and nobody set their hair on fire. that s the way it has to work. you pointed out, even in the obama days, it would ve been hard-pressed to pay a compliment to the speaker of the house. yes. that s what joe biden did tonight. the normalcy was the part that amazed me
i wouldn t say that the adaptation has always been smooth, i certainly wouldn t say that everyone benefited from it. but this has happened before. i guess, the question now is, how disruptive is this really going to be? and how well is society as a whole, and policy makers, which we already discussed, how well are they thinking about it? tracy, in all of my career as a financial journalist, this is the first such conversation i ve had specific to job losses related to a.i.. i will remember it. i appreciate how much nuance you brought to this conversation. i m sure we are going to discuss this many more times. we appreciate your time, tracy alloway. joining us now, stephanie kelton, 8% for of economics and policy at stonybrook, she s the officer author of the deficit myth, modern monetary, and the birth of the peoples economy. i ve got very specific things i want to talk to you about with respect to the debt limit and all that. i just want to talk about this. you talk about the people
but this has happened before. i guess, the question now is, how disruptive is this really going to be? and how well is society as a whole, and policy makers, which we already discussed, how well are they thinking about it? tracy, in all of my career as a financial journalist, this is the first such conversation i ve had specific to job losses related to a. i.. i will remember it. i appreciate how much nuance you brought to this conversation. i m sure we are going to discuss this many more times. we appreciate your time, tracy alloway. joining us now, stephanie kelton, 8% for of economics and policy at stonybrook, she s the officer author of the deficit myth, modern monetary, and the birth of the peoples economy. i ve got very specific things i want to talk to you about with respect to the debt limit and all that. i just want to talk about this. you talk about the peoples economy. this is real stuff. technology has upended, for better or for worse, our working lives, for 150 years. it