this is samuelson's response. oh, yes, and it would be nice to have lollipops grow on trees for the picking. it really has a marie antoinette ish to it. so remember the market forces idea? this is contravening a fundamental of the universe. if you give workers some capital, you might as well expect lollipops to grow on trees. you're breaking the law in case you're not persuaded by the argument. they'll throw in an allusion to the french revolution. you'll have american heads rolling in the streets. marie antoinette has ring to it. samuelson in the 1970s, interestingly, i got into this more in the book. samuelson in the fifties was almost from mit because he was perceived as a communist. so this is a this is communism in america, apparently is that sort of robust defense of any kind of capital to workers. so fortunately, many many lollipops have grown on trees since the 1970s, the kind of workhorse model in america is called the esop. employee stock ownership plan used to be called the kelso plan. that's what they

and in between each chapter, a lot of you guys, some of my other friends, marcus samuelson, billie jeanr central question of, what did your mom do to make you turn out that way is so profound and important. and i don't think i've ever seen a book that has all of those lessons in one spot. >> thank you. >> a brilliant idea. >> what i also love about it, in interviewing them, you take those lessons and incorporate them into how you raise your children and have learned from them and put it into play. >> i went home and was like, steph curry had chores, your turn! no! my hope is, listen, pre-orders are available today. you order it now and you'll have it for mother's day. thank you guys all for giving me space -- >> it's basically a book about the cheat codes of life. >> put it your by your bedside. you'll laugh, you'll cry. it's my love letter to you. >> i started it yesterday, and i can vouch for it. it's fantastic. it's just fantastic. not just for moms, by the way, i would say -- >> absolutely. if you see a child -- >> look out, he's going to steal the concept for dads. i can see it. lo