her that alissa had decided that she was. we asked where is this coming from? we were dumbfounded. it didn't anything like her. we knew that there were issues, but i don't know if she thought if it was an escape or a cool thing to do because she had been watching it on youtube or tech talk. that was a theme that popped up again and again in my research. this was something that the kids up on youtube or tiktok and it just so happened that eight other kids in the program had already that they were non-binary as well. not a big program. eight kids. what are the odds? the psychiatrist reminding, recommending books and resources to support alissa through her change. alissa went on venting. she was groomed we think that she was groomed to be this way. it came out of the blue when she came home. you would think that, you know, we can sort of deprogram her a little bit and focus on what her to that inpatient facility. and in the first place, her mental health struggle was not the case. they faced another enemy in their fight, save th

. >> so now can we go through the time line because it is damning as alissa points out. they lay it out. they say fbi agents come to the mar-a-lago club on june 3, 2022, and they come to collect the documents they're getting from the trump lawyers. this is all agreed to, we're going to hand it over. they come in, while they're there they notice some security camera footage. so they then on june 22nd, they e-mail saying, look, we'll get a grand jury subpoena for this stuff we need to. here's a draft, but we want the video. june 23rd, so the day after they have this draft grand jury that we're going to be getting this stuff, that's when trump calls de oliveira and has a 24-minute phone call. and then the next day they e-mail this is going to be it the subpoena, this is going to be it, and on that same day it all starts. nauta delays his plans to travel, he stays. and all of this is triggered as they lay out the, hey, buddy, i want to get rid of this footage and the part about as you say the boss. the boss wants this stuff gone. it's incredibly damning, and it also shows th

thank you alissa for this book. i'm eating it up like warm soup. i love it. it's so good thank you for this. i. i find it funny how so many people who believe in, you know, picking yourself up by your bootstraps made the american dream they don't actually know very much about history and then when you tell them you remind hey you remember like the native americans in slavery and they say, well, you know, that was so long ago. you know, we got it. we got to move past that. all right. we got to do that. and and problem is, you know, we're still moving people off of their lands by force. we're still segregating people. we're still making laws to overpoliced. but every year on july 4th, we remember 1776. we can't forget that. but there's other but there's other parts. the history that we can forget. can you talk about american willingness to, revise our own history. we do it every day. remember, there was this named donald trump who used to tweet history incorrectly every and people were like, my god, he's a genius. can you talk about why we're so willing to revi

alissa navarro disappeared the night before her 15th birthday leaving a note that i ran away i will bee me more. >> what happened here. >> so we know that earlier this week alyssa showed up police station up in montana a small town in northern montana said i'm alicia navarro. i have been a missing juvenile for the last four years and i need to clear myself out of the system. you can imagine on her side and our side that immediately spun up a huge investigation. >> and what did the investigation intel? was she kidnapped? was she heard, unharmed? what can you tell us? >> everything that we saw and that they saw was she was happy and healthy. the first thing we had to do was confirm identity. we had to make sure that this was the right person, it wasn't the first person who has ever showed up at the police station claiming to be alicia. so we immediately got d.n.a. swabs, actually flew them back down here and through the use of rapid d.n.a. in about 90 minutes had a d.n.a. profile that we had tested against previous known samples that we had from her and her mom. proved it was her. and th

all because and this is a quote i'm pulling off the internet so, you know, not directly attributed alissa't know how to say her last name i will just say this. she was quoted in a podcast saying the brand's focus was to no longer cater to frat guys. i don't know that frat guys is what was buying bud light. i will tell you who isn't buying bud light about 25% of the people who used to. >> this is an extraordinary case and one i will be teaching in business schools across americans this fall. in the history of beer, in the history from when it was marketed because, remember, you are dealing with a commodity. beer is essentially the same. what different united states it is brand. so you spend hundreds of millions of dollars a year building up a brand and then you have to ask yourself on a campaign that really brings you in to a discussion around gender identity, is that the right thing for my beer brand? well apparently not. spend $200 million a year biggest moves in the beer market measured 1% to 5% in the year. that's extraordinary volatility. to say lose 25% market share has never been ac

we are thrilled to have alissa quart with for discussion of her new book bootstrapped, liberating ourselves from the american

alissa right. well, you know, one of the really interesting things about it, there are many interesting stories in the book, but i just i love how you kind of take us behind scenes. there are some big picture that you cover, but also really intimate details about what it's like on the supreme court, which, as you point out, is such a secretive branch of the u.s. government, sort of, broadly speaking. and you talk about conferences, sort of how those work and even for those of us who i mean, i'm an attorney myself, but, you know, we just don't get that kind of information can talk a little bit about how how sort of sausage gets made that that you bring to bear in the book. sure. and you know, a lot of people have no idea what goes on in that room because, first of all, only the nine justices are allowed in there. there are law clerks, secretaries any assistants are not allowed in. so it's nine sitting around a rectangular table there in these big black leather chairs with a little brass nameplate do