and by the way, it s the intended effect is to leave the population of the unitedat c states dangerously ignorant on questions that affect liveyou has. ave at this point, you haveorke to wonder if the average, say, new yorker is really better informed than a factory workeray in pyongyang, north korea. probably not. both have been effectively blindfolded by information monopolies. and if you doubt that s true, ask your neighbors who s winning the war in ukraine. and , i of course, to tell yl winn ukraine is winning the that s what they ve seen on the today show every morning for the past eleven months. and not just on the today show, but in virtually every media outlet in america. apart from colonel doug mcgregor s appearances on this show, for which he hasn needles to say, been condemned as an agent of putin, but he s pretty much alone. here s the version that mostm americans see this as leonskerio describe the time as the beginning of the end of the war. does we have t
that that s a powerful appeal, but also a dangerous one . but if they do it that way, they can coalesce certain groups to vote for them on .thii i think the civil rights commission at this pointwi is coming upth with a lot ofprep policy prescriptions that promote identity politics. itd it s all we can say is it s poisonous. you can see it readily, that it s harming the united unite states of america againd and escapes out intoofca the polity. and we see it in our schools. we see in corporations nowans a americans are at each other s throats. they re afraid to say certai n afr things that you d ordinarily say as few as five or ten years go . you d say certain things10 yea with impunity and wouldn t think anything of it. and whenrs censor people because you re afraid of being canceled, because you ve wh ofgressed some aspect identity politics, ideas can t be debated. peter kirsanow of the u.s.reat civil rights commission, great guy, great conversation. now on fox nation.sation n that s i