i'm used to group in new york where i don't look like most of the people who live there. And so i' in the office where they're promotingth irish, and they're all native irish speakers. They're just brandly talking to each other in a way that like kids like me who took smester of irish at the behest of our parents can't really say anything. I realized, this is what i would have looked like. This is what the language i would have spoken,. If not for the intervention of a lot of history. It was an odd, uncanny feeling to suddenly find myself in the middle of the jean poolthat i was drawn
After being stranded with a bunch of Brits for eight hours at a German airport in 2016, journalist Megan McArdle felt that Brexit was going to happen. The giveaway? Not the concerns over economics or politics. Rather, it was about something far more elemental: in whom they could place their trust. Join the journalist and Washington Post columnist for a discussion with EconTalk host Russ Roberts of the late British philosopher Roger Scruton's poetic exploration of home and nation, Where We Are: The State of Britain Now, and a discussion of why, when it comes to loyalties, it's our mates that matter.