Our national conversation about conversations about race is sponsored by audible.com.

Audible.com has more than 180,000 audiobooks and spoken word audio projects.

You can get a free audiobook of your choice at www.audible.com slash race.

And it's helpful if you scream it when you type it in.

The following podcast contains explicit language.

Hello and welcome to the B-side for episode seven of our national conversation about conversations about race.

The Dolazold Out episode.

I'm Tanner Colby here in New York with my co-host, Raquel Sepeda.

Hey, what's up, what's up?

And joining us from St. Paul, Minnesota is our our other host, Baratunde Thurston.

Hello, Bertunday.

Hello.

So in our last episode, we covered the Rachel Dolazal Media Spectacular,

the trouble with the term white allies,

and the dangers felt by women who aren't pretending to be black.

And 99.9% of our responses this week allies and the dangers felt by women who aren't pretending to be black.

And 99.9% of our responses this week were about the term white allies.

I think everyone was tired of talking about Rachel Dolazol as tired as we were before we had a conversation.

And so most of our comments centered around the second topic.

First thing I want to do is play an audio response we got.

This is from Tiffany.

I wanted to respond to some of Tanner's comments about feeling like the tone of fatherhood books,

...