Merry Christmas. Welcome to the Will Kane Show, normally streaming live every Monday through Thursday at 12 o'clock Eastern time, Fox News YouTube and Fox News Facebook.

Always available to subscribe on Apple or on Spotify. We're revisiting some of our best shows from 2024.

And without a doubt, probably even in a year with a massive presidential election, one of our biggest shows on Facebook was a conversation with

Adam Coleman, the author of a book from Black Victim to Black Victor.

He talks about race and America.

So let's revisit this conversation with Adam Coleman.

What's up, Adam?

I'm doing well. How about yourself?

You heard what I had to say about OJ Simpson or Sheila Jackson, Lee, for that matter, or FISA.

I'm just curious if you had any reaction after listening to me there for a couple minutes.

I always love to hear if anyone has a reaction or a disagreement with what I had to say.

Well, interesting enough, just before I jumped on here, the New York Post asked me to write a piece about O.J. Simpson in his life. So I'll give my quick take on it. I think O.J. Simpson is

the American fall from grace, someone who, like you said, signified a seemingly post-racial

society, a society that was trying to move past

the superficial. And O.J. Simpson, I think, genuinely wanted that. He didn't want to be seen as

just a black man. He also didn't necessarily ignore that he was black, but he just didn't want that

to be the focal point of his life. and he wanted to be adored by everybody.

And for someone like him who was, and I guess I underestimated because of my age,

he was extremely popular and very well known.

And for someone who's basically on the top of the mountain to fall so far down

due to his own actions because he did kill them, I think is an American tragedy. And I think

that situation sparked, you know, what we see now is the media harping over every prime situation,

...