The We're going to see. This is hell.

Alex We've. This is hell.

Alex, we are getting a lot of requests for you to reveal the music before we go on air,

tell people what we played before we went on air, tell people what we played before we went on air.

So what was the music that you just played?

As Dorothy Ashby's, I keep playing it too, those Dorothy Ashby's,

the fantastic jazz harp of Dorothy Ashby.

Yeah, so I'm going to try to get you, do you keep track of this?

Because a lot of people have been asking me what song you played before each show.

No, sorry, let's keep tracking my mic button.

Oh, I don't. Sorry, let's keep track on my mic button. No, I don't.

Okay. All right. So maybe we'll do that from now on somehow.

Live in the United States where the law is far too often the crime.

This is hell back in January of 2020 when the coronavirus outbreak had just come to the United States before it had infected even a handful of people in Washington,

the state of Washington, we spoke with sociologist Adner Usmani, about the economic origins

of mass incarceration.

Adner said, a country which doesn't redistribute from rich to poor a persistent feature in

American history is a country doomed to respond to violence and crime with penal

policy only. That's the heart of the

issue, the failure to redistribute from rich to poor, the failure of the

American working class, the American labor movement, and the weakness of the

Democratic Party making it impossible for the

...