have to do something more creative. sean: laura, you ve been having great shows. laura: back at you, my friend. good to see you in the audience, i m laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle. our heroes, their criminals, that s the focus of the angle. given the latest news out of crime ridden new york, it s worth revisiting. according to a cbs poll 72% of americans think the country is out of control. the reason is because they range from the overall state of politics at 88% to the economy at 85%, with 75% citing culture and values and 71% just plain biden. we showed you last night how criminals are terrorizing residents even in san francisco s upscale neighborhoods. i can t is a in my experience and in the experience of people that i know and talk to, it s clearly getting worse. if you go like to a walgreen s, there are security guards at the front trying to prevent people from stealing basic necessities. basic necessities are i m originally from miami, a
pedestrian logical often center white learners and ignore people of color learners with personal experiences of racism. emerging in the existing medical education system can therefore be retraumatizing resulting in imposture syndrome, heightened and xity and a sense of belonging. we re in crazy town. joining us now is a doctor is it a good idea to have any segregated learning anywhere, let alone in med schools? i m trying to think what would have i m not trying to think what would have happened if i would segregate it outpened if with othert outpened if indian americans . i just don t i don t a just don t i don t how that is possibly a goodical thing. lura, in s medicalchoo school, w trai, in s medicalchoo school, w students. it s not about actually the o training of students. we re trainingning peo people s they can take care of other people better when bette they gt out. so really what the stakes are