We're being asked to decide between competing views of racial harmony, one that either focuses on the colorblind ideal and racial equality or the other which is about obvious difference, implicit bias, and the mission of equity.

And your schools cannot do both.

We don't have to choose between the colorblind world or the world of racial

essentialism. There's this other world where you can believe that there are certain things like

redlining and the failure for us to do reconstruction properly and all the other inequalities

that play out to this day while also not believing that we should rank order kids based on

their privilege in elementary schools.

Welcome to The Lost Debate, a show for Politically Ecclectics. I'm Robbie Gupta, and the Lost Debate team is in the second week of a two-week break. So I've once again asked two friends

to fill in for Corey and Ricky this week. And just like last week,

I'm outnumbered ideologically. So the same disclaimer to my progressive friends who are progressive

like me. You're going to hear a lot of opinions that you may disagree with. But that's the whole

point of this show. And our guest co-hosts are once again, Liz Wolfe, the associate editor and writer

for reason and Stephen Kent, a political writer and writer for Reason, and Stephen Kent,

a political writer, media commentator, and author of How the Force Can Fix the World.

Liz and Stephen, welcome to The Lost Debate Show.

Nice to be back.

Happy to be here. Thank you so much.

On today's show, yet another educational controversy from the Sunshine State, is Florida

governor Ron DeSantis training teachers to push

right-wing politics and junk history in schools? We also discuss the final decision of the

Supreme Court's term, one that many people think could have more far-reaching effects than

the repeal of Roe. Then we turn to the Great Migration of the 21st century, from California to Austin.

...