Welcome to Karen Hunter is awesome.

I'm Karen Hunter.

In this episode, we're going to be talking with Michael Harriet about the erasure of history.

As you know, they are doing some things, not just with AI, but a flip of a switch, a push of a button can take out whole chunks of things that we used to know.

So how important is it that we remember things?

Well, up next, the discussion I'm having with Michael Harriet, author of Black A.F. History.

Black A.F. History. Stay tuned. You'll learn something.

He is the author of the bestselling Black A.F. History. The unwhitewashed story of America.

The one and only Michael Harriet. Hello.

Thank you for having to hear you. How are you doing today? I'm awesome. I am awesome.

First of all, you're reping the Hartsville High School t-shirt wearing your red looking beautiful.

Yeah, that's my hometown. I try to represent. Did you go? Was that the school that you ended up

going to after you were home school yes that's my

hometown home school I was I won't say educated but where I uh earned my

they call it matriculated is it matriculation when you're in high school is it just college

I think you matriculation in high school let me let me look at it up Let me look at it up. To be enrolled. No, it's a college, college of university.

Okay.

I just did a podcast on the erasure, how easy it is in this time to erase history, how easy

it is in this time to press a button and get rid of things, books.

And apparently whole sections of the Constitution can just,

oopsie, be gone. Poof, be gone. Reportedly, two of the least favorite articles of the

Constitution of this sitting president, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller publicly

...