Herring

Kedgeree, plain or curried, commons, nine pence.

Oh, noble kedgeree, so nourishing and inexpensive, when shall we taste your like again? Herrings, bloaters, kippers, each three pence.

To think that then we thought the junior bursar's tariff was a bit steep.

Jelly, compote of fruit, trifle, pears and cream, creams, commons, six pence.

O'Toole, Cree and O'Sullivan,

Herring, Stuart McCormack, Wilson, McAllister, Bellow and Kane and Knox.

Can I just jump in

there, actually, because Adam, I raised this point with you last night.

It's long enough to reach clear to Hollywood and to my affairs.

Listen, Jack, why don't you forget it, B, and play something popular? Well, what song would you like to hear? Penny's from Herring.

Herring? That's heaven.

You're telling me? Well, Mr.

Benny, to put it bluntly, how's about a compensation? Oh, yes, a reward.

If y'all could wave when I say your name, please do that for those who are watching the video version of this podcast.

We start with Josh Herring, who is the director of the Logres Institute.

Tracy Leary.

Tracy has more than 20 years of experience in classical education.

Welcome, friends.

All right.

I want to start, though, with this discussion with our noble director, Josh Herring, who dreamt up this whole Logres Institute idea entirely.

Josh, give us a quick description of what Logres is.

Silly, silly, silly proles thinking they've got a right to clean drinking water.

Oh, and going back to the individual Micah brought up a little bit ago about who said, how do I know the order to launch a nuclear missile is coming from the same person? His name was Harold Herring.

21 years into his Air Force career, while serving as a Minuteman missile crewman and expecting a promotion to Lieutenant Colonel, he posed the following question during training at Vandenberg Air Force Base in late 1973 at a time when Richard Nixon was president.

Oh my God, Richard Nixon? Here's the question.