introduce to you the new york times newest opinion columnist. so she all just tracey mcmillan kyle whose debut column for the new york times is titled, what s shame got to do with it? you really have to read this, it is a very important question in euro with the people who have the most to be ashamed of like marjorie taylor greene are incapable of feeling shame. that s next. stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn t find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements,
not quite sure of the person they were talking to might be jewish. she points to a 1964 new york times poll that showed quote, 54% of white new yorkers said the civil rights movement was going too fast. the real problem in the 1960s was that not enough people felt any shame at all. alabama s governor felt absolutely no shame when he tried to block vivian malone and james hood from registering as the first black students in the history of the university of alabama. now, representative marjorie taylor greene who feels no shame about anything complains that democrats quote, tried to shame her. for supporting the january 6th insurrection. a new york times editorial board need not worry about marjorie taylor greene s burden of shame, since she is so obviously incapable of feeling any shame for anything at any time. joining us now is my pleasure to introduce the associate professor at the university of north carolina chapel hill. and the newest opinion columnist for the new york times. thank
a new york times editorial board need not worry about marjorie taylor greene s burden of shame, since she is so obviously incapable of feeling any shame for anything at any time. joining us now is my pleasure to introduce the associate professor at the university of north carolina chapel hill. and the newest opinion columnist for the new york times. thank you very much for joining us tonight with this discussion of your debut column, which i was just delighted by word for word going through it. one very important distinction that you make early in the piece, which i would love you to discuss now, is this distinction you make between shame and stigma, and how sometimes people who think they are talking about shame or actually talking about stigma, and there are other people who don t even recognize the existence, or function of stigma. absolutely.
obviously don t agree with a path. is the speaker going to schedule this for a single majority vote at some point in the house calendar? i hope so. i certainly know that my colleagues from florida on the democratic side are going to be pushing for that. we should bring this back up. this judge deserves to be honored in this way. representative colin thank you very much for joining us discussion tonight. thank you. thanks lawrence. coming up, it is my honor and it is going to be funded to introduce to you the new york times newest opinion columnist. so she all just tracey mcmillan kyle whose debut column for the new york times is titled, what s shame got to do with it? you really have to read this, it is a very important question in euro with the people who have the most to be ashamed of like marjorie taylor greene are incapable of feeling shame. that s next.
somebody asked me beforehand, i would say, you can t do it politically, and i m not being self-righteous here because i m the last person to be self-righteous, but you can t do it morally either. this isn t a moral bill. so there s no spinning this. the only way republicans spin this, the republicans, the only way you spin this, it s a bad bill, but we had to pass something through the house so the senate could pass a better bill. and when it comes back, we ll actually repeal obamacare and move it forward. that is the only way to justification it. and we got ruled by trump. but they have to say, it s a bad bill. they ve got to stop justifying the content of the bill. the content is horrific. and if they say that honestly, i hate the bill, but we had to get something passed through the house to go to the senate and repeal obamacare. okay. coming up, his debut column at the new york times sparked quite the conversation on climate change. bret stephens joins us with his