Transcript excerpt of a YouTube conversation (Catherine Bell and another speaker) reflecting on economic change, learning from historical plantations and slavery, and encouraging adaptability and progress despite difficult history. The speakers connect personal anecdotes (running, tours of Evergreen Plantation) to broader advice: accept change, study history to make better choices, and keep moving forward.
Run, forest.
Run. From then on out, wherever I went, I was running. Anyways, my fellow compassionate capitalists over here at Evergreen Plantation, it's closed. We don't have anything really to say other than, hey, the economy's change. Big, beautiful plantation. I'm gonna take the phone now. And of course, that's where Fullest broke from his braces. The plantations over there. It's absolutely gorgeous. Look. Speaking of gorgeous. So here's the lesson.
Here's the lesson inside of what we.
Got to listen to.
The lesson, what he's teaching, is that. That everything changes ultimately. I mean, there's these gorgeous, gorgeous plantations. And, you know, slavery was a part of our history, and it just. It was what it was. So we can learn from it. And I think one of my favorite things to learn is, you know, a bend in the road isn't the end of the road unless you fail to make the turn. So no matter what's happening in the economy, just keep watching, doing the numbers and knowing that yet change and like, making progress is natural. It's just a natural part of what we do. So being a part of that, rather than being one of those people who. I hate change. I'm sure you have none of those people in your life. Generally men. However progress happens, and it's extraordinary, and we can still appreciate the history and the lessons that we learn from it, which is why I love Steve. Steve taking us on these tours to actually really get the lessons that history teaches us so that we can make better choices in the future. So here we are, part of history. So with that, may you never awake.
From the American dream, even if you're in Louisiana. Run. Run.
