Qatar, Turkey, Turkey.

Latin America, China.

Increasingly Europe. increasingly Europe, strict, strict immigration policies.

Is there a reason the United States, Canada, Australia should operate in an entirely different

fashion? Should our societies be wide open to immigration from the rest of the world?

What's the benefit?

What's the cost falling down the rabbit hole with Will?

Plus, the author of Everyday Counts, my friend, former NFL player, former colleague at ESPN, David Pollack.

It is Will Kane Country, streaming live at the Will King Country YouTube channel, the Wilcane Facebook page, the Fox News Facebook page, terrestrial

radio, but always here by following us at Spotify or on Apple.

As is the case with Will Kane Country, this is the place where we come together to work

out thoughts, where I fall down the rabbit hole, where I share with you some of the things

I'm researching and thinking about. And later in this program today, I want to talk about a little bit of the rabbit hole I've

fallen into.

Paying attention to what happening in Austria, in Germany, in Sweden, when it comes to mass

migration and a debate that is absolutely raging online after Congressman Andy Ogle of Tennessee suggests that America is not a pluralistic society, that diversity makes us weaker.

A real conversation about what it means to have your borders wide open, to have your immigration policy sitting there with open arms,

El pluribus unum, versus the migration policies of the entirety of the rest of the world.

Can we be different while retaining who we are in America?

Let's sort that out together. A little bit later here on Will Kane Country. I haven't spoken to him in a while, but he's a friend of mine, and he is a former colleague at ESPN. He's a former NFL player. He's also the author of a new book. It's entitled Everyday Counts. David Pollock now joins us. What's up, David?

What up, Will, how are you doing? Will, you've known me for a long time, so did you ever think this big, dumb animal could write a book?

Absolutely not. How hard was the process, Pollock? I think about it from time to time. Oh, I would like to write a book.

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