On the new episode of the Larry Arn Show, he'll still college president Larry Arn sits down

with historian and classicist Victor Davis Hanson for a one-on-one conversation.

One of the things I think we've got to do is go back to smaller government less regulation.

But to do that, you just can't say that. That means, okay, Victor, how do you do it?

Well, you have to elect the House and the Senate and the White House, and then you have to be

on the same page. That's very difficult to do. It's very rare when a party can do that,

but that's what the only solution, unless you believe that you can do it spiritually or culturally

or socially by changing the hearts and minds of people. Listen to this exclusive interview with

Victor Davis Hanson right now, only available on the Larry Arn Show. Find it on the Hillsdale College

Podcast Network at podcast.hillsdale.edu or wherever you get your audio, and subscribe to

receive new episodes delivered right to your device. That's podcast.hillsdale.edu.

The following program is pre-recorded.

Morning, glory America, Bonjour, I, Canada. You give it. The Hillsdale dialogue is upon us as

that music notes every single week. The last radio hour of the week, given over to important and

big themes. And for many weeks of the last few months, Dr. Larry Arn, president of Hillsdale

College, and Dean Steven Smith at the English Department, have been walking me and thus you

through the history plays in a way that is a good introduction. And now I hope an invitation

for you to go watch the Hollow Crown on Netflix. Let's get right to it because this is Richard

the Third. This might be the payoff of paths. A lot of people say Henry the Five, but Richard

the Thirds the Path of Path. Isn't it, Steven Smith? Well, it is a big breakthrough play. And

whenever they look at power ranking, so Shakespeare plays, it's always way up there on the top.

And typically over Henry the Fifth, so I don't know what that means, tyranny is better for

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