So, so he essentially said there should be levels on him. There should be this this this broad I mean, why not have Friedrich Merz say this is an unacceptable comment?Yeah, but he's unaccept- This person is unacceptable from the very beginning, from his whole He had made many statements, many actions. He can I don't
And they blame the rise of Nazi Germany on the capitalist model of government. Friedrich von Hayek, who taught at the University of Chicago-- and mind you, he was a Viennese Jew.He had fled the Vienna that had been the center of the great Jewish intellectual Renaissance
Now, I can handle the horrible that's coming at me. Like Friedrich Nietzsche. Yeah. Like Friedrich Nietzsche. OK.
Like Friedrich Nietzsche. Yeah. Like Friedrich Nietzsche. OK. Batman has looked into the abyss as we all have, and-- And the abyss was afraid.
opting for different stance on on on how to treat Palestinians. Should the German Chancellor Friedrich Merz condemn the statement? No, he he would never condemn. I don't think he would condemn any This is not his government. This is not
You wrote down some axioms, and then you proved some theorems. His advisor was Carl Friedrich Gauss, arguably one of the greatest mathematicians of all time.
shed some light. This is interesting to a philosopher because it looks like an instance of what people sometimes call genealogical analysis. It goes back to Friedrich Nietzsche on the genealogy of morals. Instead of thinking about what's good or bad, let's look at where our sense of good or bad came from, the genealogy of it all in evolution or in culture
Then what happens? If it's from a dealer or an auction house and they're reputable, then they won't sell it. A Nazi named Friedrich Feltz acquired her gallery.
But he was up against forces which might be pretty formidable. Because up against General Friedrich Mueller, who became known as The Butcher of Crete, was this guy. That's George. So George is the guy who became known as the Cretan Runner, George Psychoundakis.
And so this is a wonderful branch of mathematics which sort of reveals the richness and power of the subject. And the predecessor is Friedrich Froebel.
So it doesn't actually have to come from the country, you see. You could buy one in Munich in Friedrichstrasse at the antique shops and bring it back. It's still Italian cultural heritage.
Of course, I couldn't play at all, and so they kicked me out of band. And then I went to a place called Dean Friedrich 's School of Music. I had to enroll in this music school outside of school, or they wouldn't even let me in beginning band.
And as a result of that, he argued that it was not in the interest of the working classes for mechanization to progress. Now, Friedrich Engels was clearly wrong about the future. But as the economic historian, has pointed out, he was actually right about the past.
And you know who's going to tell you? Nietzsche. Friedrich Nietzsche is going to say-- and this is what he did say, and he argued incredibly-- I would say in an incredibly convincing way-- he would say, if you say I'm an atheist, and then you say but we should not starve the poor and we should honor their equal rights,
It becomes a strange beast. And the Marxist view of Nazis is equally flawed as Friedrich von Hayek's views of the Nazis. Now Marxists view it as the extreme corruption of a free market system.
as did Freud, actually, at the simplification of his ideas in this wonderful, grand, and glorious land. But fundamentally, Friedrich von Hayek says that, well, what you're seeing in the Nazi party is the accretion of powers of the state. And once the state becomes too powerful, the individual loses liberty.
It was special. It had a spirit, or it had a vital force, that distinguished it from inanimate objects. Haller, Caspar Friedrich Wolff, who I'm going to talk about a little bit now.
And so he sent this guy along. This is general Kurt Student-- hang on-- it's General Friedrich Mueller. I think, around his neck, as you know, is an iron cross.
to have sex in this network, and come together and combine and produce something that's greater than the sum of its parts. "Knowledge", said Friedrich Hayek, "never exist in concentrated or integrated form, but solely as the dispersed bits of incomplete and frequently contradictory knowledge which all us separate individuals possess." He is arguing against central planning here and it's basically the same point. So people are nodes in a network and that's what lights
if we lock down the data so that nobody can see it then only some Innovations will be found now this is also like uh Friedrich Hayek who said explain some before uh Eric Raymond uh the importance of local
Published a novel, called "Calling Speed," in which one character remarks that, "I see cities, people with machines, certainly Manchester must be the most wonderful place of modern times." The same year Friedrich Engels published his conditions on the working classes in England, which was written during a stay in, precisely, Manchester.
And so this is a wonderful branch of mathematics which sort of reveals the richness and power of the subject. was developed by this man, Friedrich Froebel, based on the science of crystallography, which was all about understanding the geometric structures
It's very funny Hayek, Friedrich Hayek has this wonderful critique of socialism. And he said point by point socialism doesn't work. But if you look internal to a large multi-divisional
sense that like the method that you know I use layer by layer it's it's some people call it the Friedrich method
This is represented by the, well, Austrian economist Friedrich von Hayek.
And the more he read this paper, the more incensed he got, because to him, it was clearly written by a fool, Friedrich Wöhler.
Because I was a lazy teenager, and my maths teacher told us this wonderful story about Carl Friedrich Gauss finding this clever way to add up
Because in Germany and elsewhere, other geographers, such as Ratzel, Friedrich Ratzel, were writing about the state as a living organism.
place. And I guess the kind of wrap up my thoughts on this, I want to leave you with, a quote from Friedrich Nietzsche where he says basically,