This is a clip from Bloody History.

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Looking long term, are you thinking I'm laying this body of work down for folks to uncover when I'm gone maybe?

Because, you know, it may not happen as, uh, as so often

Senate Kennedy in our lifetime.

Yeah, after I'm dead, I'm going to sell a ton of books.

I'm going to tell you that much right now.

So, and that's not a bad thing.

That's not a bad thing.

I'm thinking of, I'm thinking of my own girls.

And when they come into time to study American history in class, I'm wondering how are we going to handle that? Because they're going to be, you know what they're going to be told. You know what they're going to be taught. You know what's going to happen when they go and take the tour in Dallas. We talked about that. It's, it's, they're gonna, it's, they're fed the official story.

And, you know, it can be frustrating when you think about how much you have to chip away at

in order for folks to reconsider everything they've known.

And you're going back throughout history.

You're trying to say, in order to understand Kennedy, you have to rethink everything.

Correct?

Oh, 100%.

So ultimately, the story of Kennedy is like, it's like a bump in the road of the 20th century.

It's a pothole. And when you understand the tot road of the 20th century. It's a pothole.

And when you understand the totality of the 20th century, you come to understand starting

in 1896.

The story of the 20th century is the story of Israel.

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