So we're here. It's at the end of the week. And I'll tell you, we got a lot to cram into a very short period of time. A time that has been foreshortened a little bit by the fact that I blew out a tire on my car. But blowing out a tire on my car is not nearly as bad as having to listen to all of these university protesters. We'll get to all of them. Plus, Ben Carson's reaction. I'm Ben Shapiro. This is The Ben Shapiro Show. Tend to demonize people who don't care about your feelings.

All righty.

So the latest from University of Missouri is that basically Martin Luther King is dead and Malcolm X is alive.

I mean, that's essentially the message that's coming out of University of Missouri today,

where the students are now self-segregating.

Seriously, the black students have decided they want to create their own safe space.

I'll talk about that in just a minute.

First of all, I think it's important to mention, as I mentioned yesterday, President Obama has

pushed forward this notion that any subjective feeling you have about anything, if you are a member

of a victim group, if you're a member of, if you're a black person, or if you're a Hispanic person, or a transgender, black, gay, bisexual person, if you are any of these things or any combination of the above, if you're non-sist normative human, then you are by nature of victim. And anything that you feel, it's now incumbent upon all of us to

validate. We have to validate your feelings. That's what we do. We validate your feelings. And

President Obama says that your feelings, they spring from a place of truth. Doesn't matter if what

you say is totally not true. What you say is springing from a place of truth. This is why you hear the

phrase bandied about so often by

folks on the left. It's my truth. There's no such thing as my truth. I mean, try this in math

class when you're in third grade. It's my truth, right? Two times two plus two is nine. That's

just my truth. It's a stupid phrase. There's no such thing as my truth. There's only true and false.

There is no such thing as my truth.

But Jonathan Butler, who we talked about yesterday, he was the hunger striker at University of Missouri.

His truth, his truth is that he was hit by the president of the university's car.

This was his truth.

This is what drove him to take action,

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