This is a CBSI on the world. I'm John Bachelor. Malcolm Honeline.

Conference of Presidents Major American Jewish Organizations, my colleague and friend and co-host, and we're very

pleased to welcome Josh Hammer. Newsweek senior editor as well as a podcaster and a radio

broadcaster, his new book looking forward to it, Sinai and civilization, Sinai civilization, the Jewish people, Israel, and the fate of the West.

All of that speaks to well-known facts of the early 20th century.

And Josh, it's a pleasure to welcome you.

I am a boomer.

Malcolm and I are aging boomers.

We're still in the workforce workforce but it's getting farther and

farther from our memories. However, you are right in the thick of it. You're a

millennial and good for you. So the question here is as I watch these protests, the presentation which Malcolm and I see completely as anti-Semitism, completely as the horrors of the early 20th century, from the Dreyfus case at the turn of the

century to the 1920s and the explosion of anti-Semitism in Germany and Austria to the 1930s and

40s the Holocaust and then the recovery from the Holocaust with the revelations

that took place my memory late 60 late 60s, early 70s.

All of that history, was that something that was on your curriculum in high school or college?

In other words, I'm looking for an explanation for how these hate speeches can be tolerated

as if they were real and not based on the

tuporation, not the facts. Good evening to you, Josh.

Good evening. Well well John and Malcolm first

all it's a real pleasure to join both of you gentlemen you may self-described as

boomers but I I call myself something of a self-hating millennial actually so

perhaps we have something in common if we if we hold

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