Welcome to another episode of Sidelined Sanity with me, Michelle Tafoya.

We'd love it if you would subscribe.

You would love it if you subscribe because you're going to get more and more interviews like the one we have coming up, the great David Horowitz.

Maybe you've read him in the New York Times.

Maybe you've read him in Vanity Fair.

Goodness knows if you're alive, chances are you've read

David Horowitz. And if you haven't, you're going to want to listen to this. This is a man who grew up

the son of two communists here in America. He was part of the radical left, radical left,

until some pivotal things happened in his life, and he took stock of where he was and

what he was seeing and whoa did he make a change and now he's got another book out called the next

election could be the last the title is final battle the next election could be the last

david horowitz he is a remarkable person to listen to. Again, raised by communists, radical leftist, and now he's a conservative. You'll want to listen to this. David has done so much, so much experience, so much, it's hard to know how to

describe David Horowitz without saying, trust me, and just listen.

For nearly three decades, she's reported the action from the sidelines. She started very young.

She's covered the NBA, NFL, Olympics, and the college football and basketball national championships.

And now, during these insane times in our world, Michelle Tofoya thinks we need a serious dose of sanity.

This is sideline sanity with your host, one of the sanest people on planet Earth.

Michelle Tofoya.

David Horowitz, it's an honor to welcome you to this podcast.

You've written so much, and I'm an admirer of your work. I don't know quite where to start because you're able to talk about such a breadth of things. But I want to, if for anyone in my audience who doesn't know exactly where you come from, I think it's really important that they learn that, that they understand your background. So how would you describe

your childhood and your, you know, your upbringing vis-a-vis your parents? My parents were

high school teachers and totally law-abiding, except they were part of, they were members of the Communist Party, and therefore they were thought of themselves as revolutionaries who didn't believe in American law.

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