Tired of ads interrupting your gripping investigations? Good news!

Ad-free listening on Amazon Music is included with your Prime Membership.

Ads shouldn't be the scariest thing about true crime podcasts.

To start listening, download the Amazon Music app or visit amazon.co.uk forward slash true crime ad-free.

That's amazon.co.uk forward slash true crime ad-free to catch up on the latest episodes, without the ads.

Hi everybody, Cheryl Ackison here. Welcome to another edition of Full Measure after hours.

Today, we dig deep into a fascinating and divisive case about Critical Race Theory.

On this week's edition of Full Measure, I decided to tackle a very controversial topic,

Critical Race Theory. I've been thinking about it for a long time ever since there's been

so much coverage on the news, obviously very divisive, very political, and there are a lot of ways

you can tackle a story like that. I didn't want to do it really in a political sense,

with looking at the politics behind it so much that is already being done.

I decided not to do a whole piece on the origins where did it really start,

but instead I decided to look at a specific case in Loudon County, Virginia. You've probably

heard about that a little bit on the news. It's one of the places where this is really

reached a fever pitch in terms of the controversies. And we're not even going to debate in the story,

whether Critical Race Theory is being taught, whether it should be taught. A lot of that's also going

on. You've already seen that on the news, trying to do something a little bit different. Instead,

you'll hear both sides in a debate in a place that kind of seems an unlikely place as a hot spot

over Critical Race Theory, Loudon County, Virginia. And I learned something, I thought was pretty

interesting. I have not dug deeply into the George Soros rabbit hole, the notion that this liberal

philanthropist and activist who's spent billions and billions of dollars around the world

...