there s discussion of the issues and there s the caricaturing of the issues. and i think what we saw from just in that clip in the wider interview was a really eloquent analysis of the historical legacies of racism in this country and the way that that impacts actual inequality on the ground, health disparities, income disparities, safety in schools, education and so forth. but we ve got this cartoon image now of wokism, a word that was kind of kidnapped by the far right from progressives. and it just means whatever people want to make it mean. you should be ashamed of being white or you should this or you should that, which is not what the term was originally meant to be. and i wish i agree. i wish we could return to the kind of eloquence and nuance that we see in that clip. coleman, what do you think about what jason was just talking about, which is there is sometimes a feeling that if you re black you can t be republican? oh, yeah. of course. black conservatives get called h
feasibility, right? you are talking about in san francisco alone billions of dollars that we have to account for. you are talking about in the country trillions. how do you put that all in one go and pay for it? so i think he s right that there is going to be a conversation about how to actually pay for it, is it realistic. but if you want to do it all at once right now, you are going to have to change what you believe is realistic or not. it is not an attempt to just curry favor. you have got to do a thing that nobody has done before. and that s going to be hard. it might be unrealistic. thinking about the money and not just the focus. you say a $5 million headline. people lean in. they have immediate opinion on the issue. but they re also going to be in the non-monetary things that can be done as well. if you read the whole thing, they are pointing out other aspects in terms of housing and security, other things in terms of income disparities and the wealth gap. but the idea it s j
elected to create a government as good as its people. so, he has always had that faith in the american public. he believes that we are now living in an oligarchy and is concerned about income disparities and division. he is also hopeful we can surmount them and get to a better place. he was not happy about citizens united. not at all. jonathan, we will have you back on but i think it is nice to be eulogized while you can still hear it. like tom sawyer, right? thank you very much and that does it for me today. deadline white house is next. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. next on behind the series. let me tell you about the greatest roster ever assembled. the monster, the outlaw.