Welcome back. This is the Sarah Carter Show and I am so grateful to be here with you, but

I'm not grateful when I hear all of these folks like Ilhan Omar and others, you know, bashing

this country and continuously wanting to change it. And there is an issue here, folks.

This is not just some anomaly. This is a very real crisis in our country and it's ingrained

itself deep into our culture and we're seeing it now more prominently than ever before.

You know, we're not seeing the iron curtain, the red scare when everybody was worried about

the USSR. You know, this is way before a lot of people's time, a lot of young people out

there that never had to deal with this. But where we were constantly worried about Marxism

and socialism and what the Russians were doing. Of course, now, Russia is a problem and

Russia has been coming up, but it's, but it's been brought up in the, in the context of Vladimir

Putin and what he is doing. For us in the United States, there is something happening that

is quite different though. And it is an anger and a malice towards this country based

on its historical context, which is really weird because we're judging people from like 200

years ago, based on our current society right now, which is strange. And I've talked about

this before to you, but we're also seeing young people that have had so much, so much

privilege. And I'm going to explain why I said that, you know, complaining about our country.

And instead of, you know, I was angry about it, but instead of being angry, I want to understand

why. And that's why today I have a very special guest on with us. And it's Eddie Scaria,

I used to work with Eddie. He's amazing. We both worked at Sinclair, a television station

and he's young. He's a millennial. And he wrote this incredible book. It's called, and I'm

going to look right here because I don't want to get it wrong, privileged victims. How America's

culture fascist hijacked the country and elevated its worst people. We're going to have him

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