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It's Saturday, it's the Saturday show, as you know, we bring you one from the vaults and one from the week the

vaults was that choice was thrust upon us happily so because the Nobel Prize in

economics was given to a trio of gentlemen, all of whom have been on the gist, but Darren Asamaglu and Simon

Johnson were on together a couple years ago to talk about power and progress, our thousand year

struggle over technology and prosperity, and I will play that interview for you again.

We also, you will hear from me talking about Tana Hasey Coates' book The Message, specifically the chapter in the book

about Israel.

And for a time, people were saying, what's your opinion?

Are you going to talk about that CBS interview with Tana Hasey Coates and and Tony De Koppel and I resisted just because not that I didn't have strong opinions I just didn't have strong different opinions from what I saw being ably voiced out there such as this is the very basics of journalism and sometimes a hard question

will need to be asked. Sometimes an indelicate phrasing might have to be put up with to get to some truths. So I said that, but I also gave

myself the assignment of reading the book and I did and I talked about it on the

show and I talked about it in the context of art instead of journalism or journalism that has artistic aspects and I was reading a review of the book by the truly excellent Perule Segal in the New Yorker and she comes to the issue of

Palestine from a very different place than I do in fact if anything if you want to reduce her

Critique of Coates and it shouldn't be because it's a very well rendered

critique.

But if you want to reduce it to a left right axis, she is criticizing Coates from the left

for speaking for a people other than his own

and being a late a Rivist to the Palestinian question. It was so shocking to him

...