thinking about through two books, as well as in his latestu venture, which he joins us tonight. to tell us about the big. us ab, thanks so much for coming on . thank you. so it does seem like don lemon ,just a cable host, but thisf is a perfect illustration of where identity politics wind up when you stray from universal principles that bind us al l exa under the same rules.n th exactly. i mean, we are in the middle of this national identity crisis, tucker, where we have celebrated our diversity tucker, celebrated differences and our differences for so long that we forgot all of the wayseh we re really just the samet of as americans, bound by a common set of ideals that set this0 nation into motion two hundredye fifty years ago. and that s why i m proudar to say tonights ago. i am running for united states president toreviv revive those ideals in this country, those basic rules of the road meritocracy, the ideaet that you get ahead in this country, notd in t on the coloru your sk
sex week stuff about how to protect yourself, about responsibility. about, maybe, what the right and wrong of it is, as far as we re americans and this is how we should treat each other, i think that s fine. but, the how-two stuff. i think i would have charged admission for that a couple of bucks and not had any private money going to that. any public money going to that. just do that privately on the side. so, if people want to see that kind of stuff, they pay for it. would that have been unreasonable? yes. that would have been unreasonable. i disagree because we submitted a survey that many over 500 of our students filled out. and we provided programming based on their survey. and we re providing student fees. bill: you are telling me that the taxpayers of american should be beholden to college kids to pay for what they want. if that were the case, at marist college, the taxpayers of new york would have been buying kegs all day long. come on. kids
sex week stuff about how to protect yourself, about responsibility. about, maybe, what the right and wrong of it is, as far as we re americans and this is how we should treat each other, i think that s fine. but, the how-two stuff. i think i would have charged admission for that a couple of bucks and not had any private money going to that. any public money going to that. just do that privately on the side. so, if people want to see that kind of stuff, they pay for it. would that have been unreasonable? yes. that would have been unreasonable. i disagree because we submitted a survey that many over 500 of our students filled out. and we provided programming based on their survey. and we re providing student fees. bill: you are telling me that the taxpayers of american should be beholden to college kids to pay for what they want. if that were the case, at marist college, the taxpayers of new york would have been buying kegs all day long. come on. kids