currently dwells, et cetera, et cetera. i mean, of all the divides in the country, i think you could probably make a pretty interesting case that there is a fisher running through the expectation of what happens when we elevate safety and feelings to a level of privacy? i think it creates an realistic net an a real disconnect. tucker: are you saying that safety is not the most important thing ever? mike: i m saying that everybody wants to go home safe at the end of the day. safety always would be a delightful bromide, a wise platitude. safety first is the stuff of idiocy. it allows us to begin to believe that somebody other than us might care more about our well-being than we do. the minute we buy into that nonsense, we embrace the warm grip of complacency. no, safety is not the enemy.
probably make a pretty interesting case that there is a fissure running through the expectation of what happens when we elevate safety and feelings to a level of privacy? i think it creates an a real disconnect. tucker: are you sayingg that safety is not the most important thing ever? mike: i m saying that everybody wants to go home safe at the end of the day. safety always would be a delightful bromide, a wise platitude. safety first is the stuff of idiocy. it allows us to begin to believe that somebody other than us might care more about our well-being than we do. the minute we buy into that nonsense, we embrace the warm grip of complacency. no, safety is not the enemy. but if you make it the priority, let s wrap ourselves in bubble pack and drive at speeds approaching 5 miles an hour
fissure running through the expectation of what happens when we elevate safety and feelings to a level of primacy. i think it creates a real disconnect that people are struggling to parse. tucker: wait a second! are you saying safety isn t the most important thing ever? i m saying that everybody wants to go home safe at the end of the day. safety always would be a delightful bromide a delightful flattude. safety first is the stuff of idiocy. it allows us to begin to believe that someone other than us might care more about our well-being than we do, and the minute we buy into that nonsense, then we embrace the warm grip of complacency. so, no, safety is not the enemy, but if you make it the priority, then let s just wrap ourselves in bubble pack and drive at speeds approaching 5 miles per hour and never assume anything that could ever be confused with risk. tucker: that is really
we elevate safety and feelings to a level of primacy. i think it creates a real disconnect that people are struggling to parse. tucker: wait a second! are you saying safety isn t the most important thing ever? i m saying that everybody wants to go home safe at the end of the day. safety always would be a delightful bromide a wise platitude. safety first is the stuff of idiocy. it allows us to begin to believt that somebody other than us might care more about our well being than we do, and the minute we buy into that nonsense, then we embrace the warm grip of complacency. so, no, safety is not the enemy, but if you make it the priority, then let s just wrap ourselves in bubble pack and drive at speeds approaching 5 miles per hour and never assume anything that could ever be confused with risk. tucker: that is really deep.
platitude. safety first is the stuff of idiocy. it allows us to begin to believe that somebody, other than us, might care more about our well-being than we do and the minute we buy into that nonsense, then we embrace the warm grip of complacency. steve: my how times have changed. free money, they don t want to work for it. by the way, brian mentioned that 30-year-old guy who is ordered to leave his house by his parents. his parents took him to court. yesterday they finally decided, the judge did, he has to be out of the house by june 1st. they are giving him one more week and then that guy is going to have to find a new place and find somebody else to make ainsley: meanwhile he is suing his workplace because they tried to make him work on the weekends. steve: darn best buy. brian: a lot of 22-year-olds watching us now or 18-year-olds that just got out of school. more college and are watching. we re not putting all of you