Hey everybody, how's it going? Thanks for joining me this afternoon. I am Orrin McIntyre. Before we

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All right, guys. So I was watching Ezra Klein. Not something I do all that often, but I thought

the title of the video was interesting.

It was talking about how liberalism was in some form of crisis. And we needed to understand it at a

historical level. We need to put liberalism in its historical context so we can better grasp

why liberalism is currently in the situation

that it's in. Now, in case you don't know, Ezra Klein is in New York Times, a columnist

is pretty much everything you'd expect. And it was interesting for me, though, when they talked

about the history of liberalism, because normally when

you're talking to a liberal, they're not even aware that there is history. You know, they,

they know that there was, you know, World War II and slavery and Jim Crow and the civil

rights movement. That was about it. Like, that's about as much as any liberal will grasp when

it comes to history. Because history is very, very dangerous to the left. Progressives have to be

very wary about actual investigations into history. Because if you read enough history, if you look

deep enough into the past, you start to discover that the worldview that has been

carefully curated by the liberal left is just radically incorrect.

And even the worldview that has been curated by much of mainstream conservatism is very

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