Eric Tate

Oh, house prices, uh, house prices are a lot cheaper in Columbus as well compared to anywhere.

I know I was speaking to Eric Tate, and Eric had a house and everything in Columbus, and when he made the decision to move to, uh, Chicago for Hand in the Eye, he's now, like, in a little apartment and stuff, and it's because, you know, central Chicago is not cheap to, uh, to, to live in.

Yeah, dude, unfortunately.

When you, uh, get out of the fucking, uh, you know, the slums and go into a big city, you become a big city boy.

We should be ready to move forward and build something more durable than what came before.

In this episode, you'll hear from Allison Crimmins, who directed NCA5, Dr. Jesse Keenan of Tulane University, who takes us on a deep dive through the assessment, and Dr. Eric Tate of Princeton University, a co-author of its adaptation chapter.

We're keeping the original interviews intact, so you'll hear these conversations as they happen in 2024.

I'll be back at the end of the episode with some thoughts on what we can do next.

We are now going to finish this out and talk about the adaptation chapter, which is exciting.

There's a whole chapter dedicated to adaptation.

And we're going to have one of the co-authors, Eric Tate, on afterwards to fill in some holes there on top of the things that you discussed.

So let's talk about that.

this past weekend, a few days ago.

And Eric Tate was there and said it was the best show he's ever seen.

So he's seen a lot of shows.

He's seen a lot of shows.

Hey, Michael.

Eric Tate here.

I'm coming to you from Chicago in my new little home studio here.

Uh, congratulations on 300 episodes.