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Welcome to the Mona Charon Show. So glad you could join us today. I'm delighted to welcome Sadan Dume, who is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Wall Street Journal columnist, and a specialist on Asia. This is a topic that hasn't gotten much attention lately, and so I'm hoping we can get some enlightenment on what is happening in that critical part of the world.

But I'd like to begin with Sadnan's own personal story.

So can you tell us where you were born, what your influences were growing up?

I was born in New Delhi, India, and I moved around a little bit when I was young because my

father was an Indian diplomat. So I was in Washington, D.C. for three years. I was in kindergarten

here. Then I went back to India. I spent some time in Indonesia. But most of my, you know, most of my

early life was in India. And then I came to the U.S. in the mid-1990s to go to grad school. I went to

Columbia Journalism School. After that, I came to the US in the mid-1990s to go to grad school. I went to Columbia Journalism School.

After that, I went to Princeton and I studied public policy there at what used to be called

the Woodrow Wilson School.

And then I went back to Asia, worked as a foreign correspondent for a few years, wrote a book about

the rise of radical Islam in Indonesia, and then found my way back, and I've been back in the U.S. since 2003,

and I've been in Washington since 2008.

Excellent. Thank you.

So one of the things you've written about over the course of many years that I took note of

...