In the long run, passivity won't pay off.

It never pays off.

If you want a life of meaning and transcendence, you're going to have to move.

Aggression doesn't have to be toxic or damaging.

Healthy aggression risks.

It builds new things.

It breaks through barriers.

It's the key to living a life that matters.

I'm Brian Tome, and this is the aggressive life. Well, today, today is going to be a good day.

But some of you losers, you're just going to turn off right now.

Some of you lose are going to be like, oh, that's what we're talking about.

Okay, bye-bye. Okay, look, weenie boy, weenie

girl. This is called the aggressive life. That means we're going to talk about things that you

might not want to talk about that I think you have to talk about it, that we have to at least

listen to. And even if you disagree with what the bunch of stuff is going to be said today. I think you're going to be helped and maybe have some, maybe have some fun along the way as we talk about race. I've got a

guest today. His name is Rob Richardson, known to me as Rock and Rob. He was diagnosed with a learning

disability at a young age. He was told by a teacher he'd never go to college and instead of stopping him,

that belief propelled him to new heights. He went on to earn two collegiate degrees, electrical

engineering and law, founded the collegiate chapter of the NAACP at the University of Cincinnati.

He served nine years on the university's board of trustees, eventually becoming the youngest chair in the university's

history for almost five years. He's hosted real talk with Rob Richardson on Cincinnati AM Radio.

It's a show featuring politicians, community leaders, public policy experts. He just wants to

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