or I mean, something that was kind of eyeopening. CNN was doing a report on this. And at the bottom right-hand of the screen, they were showing the CNN feed in China, at that time. The moment they started talking about Peng Shuai, bars and tones, which is in part why I do commend the WTA here. As Slate's Ben Rothenberg wrote, "After decades of mostly silence from corporations, the WTA's willingness to challenge the Chinese government, demand transparency and risk losing millions of dollars is radical and transgressive." And unfortunately as tweeted by the economist, Gady Epstein, "We've grown accustomed to silence when there's money at stake in the China market," and while kind of different, it also brings us back to the Justin Bieber story that we talked about at the beginning. At what point with so many of these peoples and these companies, is the money not worth it to look the other way? Personally, I'm a cynic, I think it will require unprecedented pressure, especially because most people know that the public in general, only has so much of an attention span until moving onto the next thing. And hey, I even include myself, in that there's so much happening all the time, and it's very easy to feel like, "What can I actually do?" Yeah, with that, I would love to know your thoughts about any and all things with this Peng Shuai situation. But ultimately, that is where that story ends, today's show ends. Of course, with that, whether it be this final story, the first one, anything in between, I'd love to know your thoughts down below. Also remember grab what you want while you can, over at URL_TOKEN, amazing drop. But of course, as always, my name's Philip DeFranco, you've just been filled in. I love yo faces and I'll see you tomorrow.
START_SELFPROMO_TOKEN Also remember grab what you want while you can, over at URL_TOKEN, amazing drop. END_SELFPROMO_TOKEN