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Q. Will you carry the new book I have written?
A. Lord, NO.

That’s like women’s food done by an ogre.

[A]ll of a sudden Radiolab pops on…And you’re just listening to it and the stories […] start to build out kinda small and then it feels like you’re going on a roller coaster and you approach this one sort of “Whoa!” and then it gets even cooler and then it’s like KSSSHHHSSHSH!

[W]hen I listen to Radiolab it’s like the roller coaster is just shooting off a ramp! And […] the whole coaster goes “whoosh!” and they just launch you and you’re like “Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Where am I? Where am I?”

Q. Have you and your wife thought about getting matching tattoos?
A. oh god no that is basically begging for a divorce

And one of the signs of the decline of the market is advertisement. So if you have a real market you don’t advertise: you just give information. For example, there are corners of the economy that do run like markets—for example stock markets. If you have ten shares of General Motors that you want to sell, you don’t put up an ad on television with a sexy model holding up the ten shares saying “ask your broker if this is good for you; it’s good for me,” or something like that. What you do is you sell it at the market price. If you had a market for cars, toothpaste, or whatever, lifestyle drugs, you would do the same thing. GM would put up a brief notice saying here’s the information about our models. Well, you’ve seen television ads, so I don’t have to tell you how it works. The idea is to delude and deceive people with imagery.