. >> i love bernie marcus, simple as that. my biggest problem with socialists are socialists and only money in our lives and quite the capitalist with money in their lives and it's one big giant con game for them having booked -- making people believe that without them, their lot in life will never ever be good and it obviously sells because they keep trying to sell it on a daily basis and if i want to learn and grow, i want to listen to a bernie marcus and not the bernie sanders that are out there. edward: should the american rescue plan, which paid people not to work through september of last year, set off the dominoes that made it difficult for companies to hire workers even through the rest of the year. >> the more government intrudes and the more government gives away, the worse it is. success, hard work, sweat, toil, upward mobility and you never hear those words from socialists because upward mobility are success of the enemies of these people and unfortunately they've got a great game in dc, they have an open spigot to

bernie marcus founder of home depot in his 90's did an interview with the financial times. i think as they said he said the quiet part out loud. >> he was talking about the challenges to the economy and threats to capitalism and he said this, i'm worried about capitalism. capitalism is the basis of home depot and millions of people have earned this success and had success. talked to manufacturers, vendors and able tone rich themself by the journey of home depot. that's the success. that's why capitalism works. nobody works, he complains, nobody gives a damn. just give it to me. send me money. i don't want to work. i'm too lazy. i'm too fat. i'm too stupid. strong words. >> joey: is he 90 but very spry. i met with bernie marcus down in georgia and he was very intimidating in his office and not in a way way but man, this guy has been there and done that kind of way. but i don't necessarily agree with him completely on this because it's not really the gen xers or gen zer's. almost not their fault at this point. what our society has done through academia told these kids for two

will: 93-year-old billionaire bernie marcus is calling out president biden saying he's the worst president and in today's world a dwindling work ethic is destroying capitalism. marcus is the home depot cofounder and he's saying "today nobody works. nobody gives a damn, just give it to me, send me money and i don't want to work, i'm too lazy, too fat, and too stupid. joining us now to discuss is outkick host tomi lahren. >> sounded like it was a quote from me so i don't know if i have to say anything but i agree whole heartedly and ditto and echo that sentiment 100%. will: nice to hear a corporate ceo speaking honestly and bluntly while corporate ceos. i don't know what kind of shackles are placed upon someone under the banner of capitalism needing to make the most money possible and we need more standing up and speaking the way marcus is speaking now while in the rule of power. >> ceos or musicians or actors and if they stay silent, they're probably conservative and loud and boisterous and want to put their signals at you and conservatives stay more quiet and as business leaders they want

this is bernie marcus the cofounder of home depot. nobody works, nobody gives a d amn cofounder blames socialism and capitalism as he slams biden, and other obstacles in the way of entrepreneurial success. the founder of home depot slammed work people that do not want to work anymore and called joe biden the worst president in history in putting obstacles in the way of entrepreneurial success. he believes this excess of the company, he began with arthur blank in 1978 did not happen today because of the people standing in the way of the business community. he said in an interview, i do not know if we could go further. he was unequivocal in calling joe biden the worst president in the history of the country. saying we used to have free speech. and we don't have it. the work people have taken over the world. he also lists harvard grads, hard for it in bas -- hard in bas, and others as obstacles for entrepreneurial success in 2022. we have a caller from newfield to josie. what is the policy issue on your mind? caller: my doing is that the

i set earlier i met with bernie marcus before, he's a very philanthropic person he gives a way a lot of his wealth i appreciate that. home depot's a georgia brand but that story may not have a chance in today's world. the idea that this department hardware store that they put empty boxes on a shelf to show they had inventory because they were willing to take that much risk to make it happen. i don't know if this generation or even my own was told they could do that. i feel like we were told the american dream is forgotten. you can't make enough money to do it. and what happens is, when you tell people you can't afford child care, they don't have kids. when you tell people you can't afford to chase your dreams, they don't chase it. that's the problem. this is not just a technical problem. this is a cultural problem. >> katie: the problem is that socialism sucks out innovation and ambition and really depletes people's ability to want to earn their success and when we're all equal in our misery that's socialism. tried all over the world it hasn't worked out. there's a reason why america

marcus. and againhn kirschner was able o beat that back. >> taking back trumps america shifting gears a little bit, he read extensively about china some of how you learned what you believe are the very negative effects of how china operates on the american economy. i want to focus a little bit on that. w whether people agree with the or disagree with you if you are steeped in the issue of trade with china as you are, you have this passage early in the book or you mentioned teachingde nba students and at first becoming in tune to china's impact on the american economy as some of them are either not getting jobs or getting jobs of making a lot less or not getting as much of their nba paid for by their employers. talk about, and of the is evolution but the spark in your thinking which became teaching in writing on how china operates. >> just from a point of view the predicate for that got laid when i served in the peace corps from 1973 -- 1976 in tidelands. and during that time i was able to tra

marcus and again, kushner was able to be there. >> in "taking back trump's america", shifting gears a little bit. you talk as we've been discussing extensively about china. china's impact on the american economy, the global economy and you learned about what you believe are the very negative effects of how china operates on the american economy. i wanted to focus a little bit on that because whether people agree or disagree, if you are steeped in the issue of trade vis-c-vis china as you are, you have this passage early in the book where you mention teaching mba students and first becoming into to china's impact on the american economy as some of them are either not getting jobs for getting jobs but making a lot less for not getting as much of their education paid for by their corporate employers. talk about your, i don't know if the right word is evolution. thinking that the spark in your king which became teaching and writing on how china operates globally. >> just from a life point of view of predicate for that.wade when i served in the peace corps from 1973 to 1976 in thailand a

marcus. and again, kushner was able to beat that back in taking back trump's america. shifting gears a little bit, you talk, as we've been discussing extensively about china, you write extensively about china, china's impact on the american economy, on the global economy, and also, you know, some of how you you learned about what what you believe are the very negative effects of how china operates on the american economy. i wanted to focus a little bit on that because whether people agree with you or disagree with you, i think if you are steeped in the issue of trade vis a vis china is, as you are, you have this passage early in the book where, hugh mentioned teaching mba students and first becoming in-tune china's impact on the american economy, as some of them are either not getting jobs or getting jobs, but making a lot less or not getting as much of their mba education paid for by their corporate employers. i talk about. your i don't know if the right word is evolution of thinking, but th

bernie marcus leaves the success the company he began in 1978 couldn't happen today because of people standing in the way of the business community. he said in an interview with the financial times i don't know that we could go further. marcus was unequivocal in calling joe biden the worst president of the history of the country. the worst people have taken over the world, he also looks to how human resources executives, socialist harvard grads, a harvard, lawyers, and accountants as obstacles to entrepreneurial success in 2022. bill calling in from newfield, new jersey. what is a public policy issue that is on your mind? my doing is that the republican party and democratic party -- two corrupt organizations in the congress. excuse me. let me clear my throat. i think this next presidential election listen i would love to learn more about return limits from the congress and the senate. and the american people -- [indiscernible] there should also be a box on the ballot for the majority of the people in the country become the law. [indiscernible] they want to impose a time limit on thems