Hello friends, it's the way I heard it with me. You're somewhat congested. What am I a host?

What do I remember? It's me, Mike.

It's me, my daughter. I am. I'm sorry. I've got this crud coming on and I'm trying to fight it off.

Happily, I think I have. We just had a great conversation. We're calling the eternally radical idea

from our eternally interesting guest, Greg, Luke Yanov, with the possible exception of my mother.

He's one of our favorite guests. It's great to have him back.

I'll tell you what, man, he can burn an hour like nobody's business. He's a fast talker and his head is ginormous

and he's got a lot of ideas in it. And it's really fun to listen to.

He is fun to listen to, but he's also, I think, important to hear because the mission he's on matters a lot.

The ACLU, we all know what that is, fire. It was founded 20 years or so ago and it stands for, what's the stand for, Chuck?

The foundation for individual rights and expression.

That's correct. It used to be rights and education, but they changed their names somewhat.

Although their mission is still really pretty singular, it's all about free speech.

Greg has a ton to say about council culture. He has a ton to say about the way colleges have basically transformed from being a bastion of free speech

to being, unfortunately, kind of the opposite of it.

And he always is relevant because the headlines are always relevant in this area.

So we cover a lot of ground in this conversation. And that's really what it is. There's no agenda.

It's a free flowing conversation aided a little bit by some dayquil on my end, some caffeine.

And some, I took something else, Chuck. I'm not sure what it was. It was a, it looked like a motrin.

But now I can't be entirely sure because I'm experiencing a whole new level of, I can breathe, which is good news.

But obviously, I'm starting a lot of sentences with no clear idea of how they're going to end.

Isn't motrin sort of a lady thing?

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