The scientist, according to Mark Andresson

Michael Hit: This is the Wire’s Uncenny Valley, which is a display of people, strength and the effect of Silicon Valley. I Michael Calore, Director of Technology and Consumer Culture here in WIRED.

Zoë Schiffer: I am Zoe Chevir, business manager and industry at WIRED.

Lauren Jude: I am Lauren Jude. I am a great writer in Wire.

Michael Hit: Today, we are talking about Mark Andrink. It is one of the most prominent projects in the Silicon Valley. He is also the co -founder of the NETSCAPE early web browser, and not so long ago, was a better democratic donor, but in recent years, Androns is completely his political lines. These days, he is a Trump administration consultant and helps employ people from Silicon Valley to bring ideas in managing government efficiency in Trump. He even called the unpaid trainee in Dog.

Lauren Jude: How to eat at night?

Zoë Schiffer: Yes, I feel that this is something like this person who was not an unparalleled trainee will say, such as, “ha, ha, ha”.

Michael Hit: Andrien’s image eats a lot of Romamon pasta, and I think you can get there. Now, Androns is not just a person who has a long and successful profession in technology. He is also a godfather -like figure in the industry that is famous for placing the tone of culture in the silicon valley. So, how does Andressen end up achieving a sharp turn towards the right in his fifties? How did he move from Clinton/Gore, Kerry/Obama, to be an essential part of Donald Trump’s transfer to the Oval Office? Zoe, let’s start this conversation with you. I want to ask you to tell us about the global view of Marc Andresson.

Zoë Schiffer: Fortunately, I will just say that we will slap “claim” on every big comment that we offer on this podcast, because in this political climate here, we must do that. Well, so I want to start telling you about something that Mark Anderson calls the deal. Did any of you hear about this?

Michael Hit: Yes.

Zoë Schiffer: Do you know what I am talking about?

Lauren Jude: Please enlighten us.

Zoë Schiffer: Well, so the deal is a concept that Mark Anderson spoke about in a number of vocal materials, including frankly with Barry Weiss in December.

Mark Andrink (Archive Voice): The deal was a gay person in the first place a company can start. You can invent a new technology, in this case, web browsers and all other things that Netscape has done. Everyone thought this was great.

Zoë Schiffer: He says that it is basically an unannounced agreement where if you are a pioneer and makes a company and that the company is really well working well and you make a lot of money, and in the end it gives all these money, you see that you are impressive in society and enjoy the reputation of the British pound.

Mark Andrink (Archive Voice): And then at the end of your career, you will leave with this giant bowl of money, and then what you will do is donate it to charitable work. This washes all your sins, re -classification of a kind of suspected business pole to the virtuous improved, and this is the bow, and everything is wonderful and wonderful.