I'm pulling on my driveway. We all know what that means. It's time for another drive to work.

Okay, so today is another in my series on two-color podcasts.

But I finally crossed the middle way. We're going from allied colors to enemy colors.

So we're going to start with white-black. So enemy colors are a little bit different than ally colors.

I want to discuss them a little differently.

With the ally colors, I was talking about their overlap.

What do they agree on?

So enemy colors, we've got to talk a little bit about what the conflict between them

represents and then sort of how you can cut the middle on the conflict.

So we'll talk about that.

Okay, so what does white want? What is black want? So white, white wants peace. It wants peace

through structure. White believes that we have the means to make sure that everybody can be happy,

that everybody can live in peace. And that what we need to do

to make sure such a thing happens is that we use a very exact structure to make sure everybody

involved knows the rules and knows what they need to do so that everybody acts accordingly.

White tends to make its rules on two levels.

One is spiritual and one is, or one is moral, if you will, and one is civil.

So the civil has to do with making laws.

We get to read, we'll talk all about that one.

Today we're going to talk about the moral end of the spectrum, which is White's idea that

how do you protect the innocent by making sure that people understand

a sense of morality. And White is very much about saying there are rights and there are wrongs.

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