Howard Bloom

And if we've done it before, then we can use those same tools to do it again and continue improving people's lives.

Howard Bloom, in his book on helping capitalism with better PR, actually, it's a very thoughtful book about how to reorient people around capitalism.

But in the beginning of his book, he essentially says every major religion, everyone promised the promised land.

land of milk and honey.

And if we're all following this, then yeah, they more or less go with what it'd be expected anyways to go through some of the same pathways.

And then there is some patents that if you were to go onto Google and search for information gain and then link that patent when you're making content and be like, Does this landing page content, is it commodity? And does it follow the information gain patent to making sure we don't just have generic content? And then one thing I also like to do is, I'm not sure if you know who Howard Bloom is, but he was the publicist for Prince, ACDC, Styx, and all these great bands in the 60s.

And so I reverse engineered some of his press releases and how he actually made these people more or less famous.

He would look at, okay, what is the, he called it like a culture.

However, Brian Kohlberger's defense team has stated in court filings that there is no connection between Mr. Kohlberger and the victims.

Investigative reporter Howard Bloom, who has written extensively about the case for Airmail, a digital newsletter, explains in an interview with 48 Hours, the prosecution would like everyone to believe that it's an open and shut case.

But I think the facts they have make the case perhaps more open than open and shut.

I wonder what he's looking at.

You know, all of these people with all of these grand comments crack me up.

They act like we've never been through this before.

Like this is our first rodeo and everybody's stupid and we all need Howard Bloom to hold our hand.

And not for nothing.

However, Brian Kohlberger's defense team has stated in court filings that there is no connection between Mr. Kohlberger and the victims.

Investigative reporter Howard Bloom, who has written extensively about the case for Airmail, a digital newsletter, explains in an interview with 48 Hours, the prosecution would like everyone to believe that it's an open and shut case.

But I think the facts they have make the case perhaps more open than open and shut.

I wonder what he's looking at.

You know, all of these people with all of these grand comments crack me up.

They act like we've never been through this before.

Like this is our first rodeo and everybody's stupid and we all need Howard Bloom to hold our hand.

And not for nothing.