. >>> charles sauer, what is "the profit motive," and how do you define it? >> it is a way to look at the world around you. people are motivated. they act because of different motivation in their lives. iodine that as a prophet and i do find it almost right a way to say it isn't just money. it is may be feeling good, getting back to your community. maybe it is more time with your family but the fact is when people make a decision and action, they are driven by profit. in general we all know businesses are driven by profit. that's a general fact we all understand that i take it a step down further and show managers are driven by profit and that is often different than the company's motivations in that the employees under them are also driven by profit and then i moved from the air because mostf us understand business. i moved that into other sectors like government and show a 28-year-old bureaucrat sitting at a desk might not always have the best intentions of the country on his mind and he is sitting at the desk. sometimes he wants to get off work and go with

on the left we need to understand how a radical like charles sauer views the world and on the right, all can do what you want. tom hartman. >> tom sent me that endorsement and i've done a lot of things with tom, including one saturday i was sitting at home and, if you don't know tom hartman, he has the number nine radio show, he's the top ranked liberal radio show. he's an amazing guy but he slightly left of bernie sanders. he is pretty far down the over on the left but he called me up on a saturday, he emailed me and said, i have an idea for next week's show. you want to switch sides? so we got on radio and we switch sides. we argued each other's points of view. so he showed the respect they are. when you read that it's actually it makes me happy because he says you need to read it if Ãbif you're on the left you need to know how a radical like charles sauer thinks and when somebody is far left as tom calls you a radical, it's actually a term of endearment. it's interesting to me because of the difference between how it reads and really what he meant by it. >> greed is good, true or