스크립트 (en)

Let's say you got into Harvard. Would you be pushing us to actually have you go? Probably. Because if I don't get in, I kind of, like, accept it I'm not going to be upset. But if I do get in, I feel like you can't say no. To Harvard? Yeah. Well, me and Mom can say no. Catholicism, to us, is everything. It's the basis of our marriage. It's the basis of our family. So I'm nervous about the idea of Paloma going to Harvard. We spend a lot of time nurturing and providing formation for our kids, giving them an environment where they are steeped in faith and values. And so the idea of dropping her off at a place that would undermine that or try to undo all those things makes me worried. And again, I don't want them to get one viewpoint. I want them to get a lot of different viewpoints, but I don't want them fed only one viewpoint is contrary to the way my kids were raised. Listen my problem is we have thought about how we raised you and how hard we worked to I think raise what is a remarkable young girl If I send you there I think what happens is they have professionalized, figuring out how they can take good young girls like you and I think, corrupt their minds. You don't have to believe what I believe. You don't have to have the political viewpoints that I have, but I do think it's important that you make those choices for yourself and you have a fair representation of what they are. And I don't think the Harvards of the world give you that kind of well-rounded picture. But I went to an extremely conservative school in high school, and I'm part of an extremely conservative family. And then if I go to a liberal setting, that's a way more rounded education than if I go to a conservative high school and then go to a conservative college. That's just being kind of one-sided anyways. But they're so good at it. You'll see young people go to a conservative school with a conservative family, and they get perverted and contorted. Are you ready? Moms?