This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

It's that time.

Lock and load.

The Michael Dairy Show is on the air.

Education is a fascinating commodity.

Because it's one of the few and certainly the most important

public commodity that we produce. And so the question becomes, how are we to do this?

Now, I'm going to say things that will make people very uncomfortable, and I'm going to do so

without using hypotheticals or the language that keeps from hurting people's feelings.

When you look at a society, particularly when you look inside the city limits, you're going to find a number of people who do not share the values that the people of the suburbs and rural communities share to an extent that it's going to be shocking by many people.

The lifestyle is not purposeful or intentional.

It is often neglectful or de facto.

If you were to drive through the inner city, let's take it out of Beaumont of Chicago or Detroit or Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Houston.

And you were to drive through certain neighborhoods of the inner city, which is code for predominantly black.

And you drive through these neighborhoods, you might see unattended children at a disturbingly young

age.

And that would be bothersome to a lot of people.

You might see during the daytime grown men of working age who are riding around on a

tiny bicycle or standing on a street corner or consuming alcoholic beverages approximately more

than 39 but fewer than 41 ounces at a convenience store on the corner owned by a Vietnamese family that's greatly

resented by the people who are residents of the community. These are things that are alien

...