Marshall here. Welcome back to the realignment.

The history of the terms liberal correctness is really fascinating. I think that they've

backed in 20s or at least the 30s and in sort of socialist communist circles. It was a way of sort

of making fun of being excessively politically doctored air. That's what it meant, the idea of being

and they would make fun of their people on their own side for being like, you know,

London says it's true, that's ridiculous, you know, like, so PC was originally a term

point by people on the left making fun of their own side. And it means excessively doctored air,

but it's about people forget this.

Hope everyone had a really merry Christmas for those who celebrate,

to everyone else. Happy holidays. See what I did there. We're speaking about a topic which is

related to the discussion of happy holidays versus Merry Christmas. We're speaking with

Greg Likionov, the president of the foundation for individual rights in education. Otherwise,

known as fire, he is the co-author of the co-blink of the American mind. How good intentions and

bad ideas are setting up a generation for failure. Greg's team at fire reached out because he's

recently written an article called the second grade age of political correctness. It's about how

PC culture in the 1980s and 1990s actually didn't decline in fall contrary to the popular tale.

Instead, it went underground and he's arguing it's back. Now, everyone knows, especially

longtime listeners that soccer and I are traditionally avoided. I think that's a good way to put

avoided culture war debates. But as we go further and further into the show, we're nearing your three

here. Got another six months to go. We're finding that we just cannot ignore this issue. So whether

it's these speech debate controversies that blade into campuses, online spaces, workplaces,

just saying that we're not going to deal with it just isn't going to work at us horribly. So we

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