Globalist Long Islanders, Catholic School Snobbery, and Graduation Advice

• 56:35Tim warns Long Island Trump supporters they might be globalists if they live in Merrick or Belmore and their dad works in investment banking.
• 56:55Attending a Catholic school that costs twenty thousand dollars a year may indicate globalist tendencies.
• 57:09Tim went to Holy Trinity, which cost eleven grand a year and wasn't good, but lacked the name recognition of schools like Kellenberg.
• 57:41Advice to impressionable kids: take risks in your 20s and try ambitious pursuits like comedy or starting a band.
• 58:09Tim claims he didn't do anything instructive in his 20s but is still doing great, with very few people doing better than him.
• 59:41His graduation advice to kids: buy gold, get in there, because gold always goes up.
• 59:57Practical alternative advice for graduates without money: get a second job.
• 1:00:49Tim learned from wedding photographer Gary Fong that it's remarkable when people claim they can't save money despite earning enough to cover all monthly expenses.
• 1:01:22Real advice for graduates: befriend the rich and find guarantors to build connections with wealthier people.
• 1:01:48If you're pursuing the arts, do it if you have realistic and pragmatic way to execute it, but don't use excuses like being marooned on Long Island.
• 1:02:17Talk to rich people and be friends with them if you want to be rich; play the role you need to play.
• 1:02:41Final advice to graduates: play your position in life.

Gary FongGary VanyachukSteve BannonLeonardo da Vinci