Hi everybody, Dennis Prager here, welcome to my house and my fire sign chat, which I try to have every week.

What's the story guys about next week? I'll be in Japan, I guess I can't really do next week.

But I would like to, I would like to figure out a way.

Anyway, I'll be lecturing in Japan, Korean, China. Let you know all about it when I return.

Thank you for being with me. My trusty bulldog, who is now lying down next to me,

will make an appearance undoubtedly, if he gets up at some point during the broadcast.

So this is what I want to open up with and I'm going to take your questions.

I don't know how many of you know this, but there is, again yet another recording of a professor at some college.

I don't remember which, it's completely irrelevant, which one.

And she is just standing in front of the class and saying terrible things, awful things, negative things about President Trump.

And it she goes on and on, it wasn't even a side comment. It was just, basically it seems like it's the essence of the class that day was how terrible President Trump is.

First of all, I was thinking, is there any equivalence on the right?

How many professors devoted a chunk of their class or repeated classes to speaking ill of President, former President Obama?

I would be surprised if the number is two, because you always allow for one outlier.

But this is common now, but that's not what I want to talk about. It's not my subject. My subject is this.

The student who recorded this may be up for disciplinary charges on having recorded the professor and then making it available to the public.

Now, this is the subject I want to talk to you about teachers opposing being recorded in their classrooms.

Now, I taught college when I was in my early 20s, I taught at Brooklyn College and believe it or not, we had recorders in those days.

They were called tape recorders and kids would ask me, students would ask me, is it all right?

If I record you and I remember my first reaction, why would I not want you to record me?

I thought I kept thinking, because whenever you asked something, you obviously wonder or immediately infer what the reason for the question is, correct?

If somebody says, you know, should I take an umbrella out, the assumption is it's raining.

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