This is beyond a reasonable doubt with your hosts, Mark Garigas, and Gary Smith.

Well, welcome. I, Gary, to the altar of Bard, has been two weeks. How are you for our Sunday?

I'm very well. Happy Sunday, Mark. Good to see you.

Good to see you too. Once again, I'm not dressed up. I had time. I don't know what's the matter with me. I apologize.

But the next look at you with your engine vision media shirt. I love it.

Hey, yeah, that wasn't an accident. Okay. Okay. Good for you.

You know, I think it's been two weeks, and we started, I believe, two weeks ago with the Bill Mar intro.

And I think we're going to do it again, because the story is, it's right up our alley.

Absolutely. Let's check it out. I've got it right here, and we'll check this clip out from real time with Bill Mar that aired, I believe, Friday.

It wasn't your 10 years ago. Now we see it. I would observe it, and then it's the kids.

I mean, that's your leaders of our country.

Let's think about the elected. Let's think about the elected students.

There's a law students, the head of NYU's Law Student Bar Association,

signed one of these blood-curdily anti-Semitic letters.

Unfortunately, the law firm, where she had been a summer associate and she had a job opportunity,

they rescinded that job opportunity.

I want to meet. I want to say one more thing.

You know, we have certain taboos in our society.

There are things that you cannot say and be accepted into socially respectable company.

Certain things about race. You can't make bigoted or sexist comments about women.

For too long, people have been allowed to get away with anti-Semitic remarks

and still have their careers intact.

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