Look at this cops and young black men, cops killing young black men. I mean, what an absurd

narrative. When the real violence on the streets of America today is these miscreants and these

T-HU-G-S running around with automatic weapons firing them aimlessly out of automobiles at their

gang rivals and stuff like that. I mean, and you don't have

any engagement with that problem. Instead, you convert it into a white domination problem. So that's the

kind of truth that a black president needed to pull the covers off of and he failed to do it.

Glenn Lowry is an esteemed American economist and public intellectual, whose research and

commentary delves into the intersection of economics, race, and social policy. Born on the

south side of Chicago, Lowry's academic prowess led him to become the first black tenured

professor of economics at Harvard at the age of 33. Now, as a professor of Brown University, his research

has challenged conventional wisdom and sparked critical discourse on issues like affirmative action,

criminal justice reform, and racial inequality. Lowry's salient commentary on the Glenshaw and

as a fellow at the Manhattan Institute highlight his depth of knowledge and often heterodox views.

In his recent memoir, late admissions, confessions of a black conservative, Lowry reflects on his experiences in academia,

moments of personal turmoil, and his political shifts over the course of his career.

In today's episode, we discussed the difficulty of political messaging and policy crafting

around racial inequality, the trajectory of American race relations since the Obama administration,

and Glenn's relationship with religion. We also discuss what Glenn views as the real tragedy of race in America since the Obama administration and Glenn's relationship with religion.

We also discuss what Glenn views as the real tragedy of race in America and the lasting damage from the national,

racial reckoning of the summer of 2020.

Stay tuned to hear Glenn Lowry's profound insights on these issues and much more on this episode of the Sunday special.

Thank you. Sunday special. Glenn, thanks so much for joining me.

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