Next, on Making Sense of the Madness author of an inconvenient minority discusses the fight for meritocracy in America.

And Chris Paul analyzes the latest in the Silicon Valley bank run and other breaking news.

We're going to question the mainstream narrative and expose media propaganda right now. Many claim race is the most important issue we face in America.

Yet race is not what defines most Americans.

I see myself as a confident, strong, beautiful young girl.

I wanted to actually be the first girl on the moon. How do I see myself?

I see myself as an entertainer. I like to dance, sink, and act. Sometimes I see myself as a little

kid. Sometimes I see myself as a teenager. It's kind of hard to tell when you're 10. I see myself as strong. And I'm a spiritual being

having a human experience. My dad said when I was a young kid, he told me I was a tender-hearted

child. I see myself as a book, a book that you can't skip to the end and figure out what happens,

a book that you have to sit and go through the pages and figure out what happens next.

I think there's so many things that define us, and we shouldn't define ourselves by one or two things,

there are a whole lot of things, a collection of many things.

Please join us if you want to live in an America where you are defined by who you are,

not by the color of your skin.

We are joined by Kenny Shue.

He is the author of the new book, An Inconvenient Minority,

The Attack on Asian American Excellence, and the fight for meritocracy.

He's also the president of Color Us United.

You saw the video there talking about their concept.

So Kenny, thanks so much for joining us. Can you get us up to speed with this Ivy League discrimination cases, multiple

cases, right? Yeah, and just touching on the video, it's a touching video, it's a beautiful

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