at ted gup nolle riding instead. would be interested to see how sam handles nepa sowden buckley's lifin the biography but rember the national review's rolling cry was to fort history yelling stop rather than grabbi hold of histy and sending it in a different direction. jester ten reminded us "ol conservatism is based on the idea that if you leave things alone you leave them as they are but youo not. if you leave a thing alone you leave it to a torrent of change. that is obviously a burkean thought buchass jewson also note this, we are fond of talking about progress the that is a dge to the void discussing what is good. sam is right to conservatives ought to take he in understanding change but i think it means seriously and explicitly cojtesting liberalism with the meaning of progress thereby making liberals come to grips with their own automatic pilot wave thinking about progress. i think they are too political thinkers of note in modern times to lead on this at all and that would be ronald reag and newt gingrich. it

win facebook ted gup they became stars on campus so there is the scene where they end up in the bathroomof a dorm. >> host: i read that one. there is mention of lacy bras. ghaffari business but it does have-- >> guest: publishing everything is about pigeonholing and it is like i am, they pigeonhole me but i'm not pigeonhole bull because i do read stories that take place in the world of finance or gambling or whatever but i don't right bate-- gambling books. i write books abo young people doing wild things so i don't think i would call this boo buness book. it is no more a business book then sort of "bringing down the house" was a business book which it definitely wasn't though they were nning a business. they just happen to be taking casinos for millions of dlars. it is really about a couple of college kids to change the world. >> hos onef the interesting things i found was the difference between "bringing the house" and this, this, he used the real names and mark sticker burger mark zuckerberg. >> guest: there would have been no way to write this book without their real names. they are