My current goal is to change the way we think about antitrust and anti-monopoly.

Integrity is hard work. I do think the internet makes it harder because of the temptations of performance. You can perform and have integrity, but it's easier just to perform. So the temptations of social media lead to some dissonance.

People respond to political characters in archetypal ways. A fun game is to think of a politician and ask, "Which god is that? Are they like Aries? Are they like Athena?"

Things poll well, but people don't believe that politicians are telling the truth. Politicians might mention renewable energy, and the public will think, "That sounds good, but I don't believe they're going to do everything they can to build those towers."

I tend to be a kind of left federalist. There's a value to more power of certain kinds being positioned at a more local level.

A lot of politics plays at the level of myth, and if you understand that, then you feel like you have access to the secret language of politics.

What I see increasingly is that companies are playing political roles. We should actually have our research and our laws map that.