Coming soon, on the Larry Arn Show, writer and novelist, Chagosi Obiyama.

I found it going back to my mom who hates to talk about the war, just like every other person.

Witnessed, you know, aspects of it.

And I asked, I'm like, you know what, what are you like? It's another I'm going to write this novel.

I'm about to be a friend of war.

And she was like, okay, if you want to do that, go ahead.

But remember something, those who often tell the story of a thing like a war,

I usually believe in, but what is the purpose of war, basically to kill?

But the dad never speak about it.

If you are going to write a novel about a war, then make sure that all voices are heard.

Don't miss the conversation between Chagosi Obiyama and Hillsdale College President Larry Arn.

Subscribe now to the Larry Arn Show at podcast.hillsdale.edu slash subscribe.

That's podcast.hillsdale.edu slash subscribe.

Morning, Gloria America. Bonjour, hi, Canada. That music means we are at the last radio hour of the week.

Because that means the Hillsdale dialogue is on once a week we consider either issues that are old and still relevant

or issues that are new and have their roots and old disputes.

This week it's the latter. I'm joined by Dean Matt Spalding.

He helms the Hillsdale College graduate program in Washington, D.C.

The Van Ainsdale program on statesmanship. Good morning, Dean. How are you?

Good morning, Hugh. Good to be with you. Thanks for having me.

Would you remind, we have so many new affiliates in the aftermath of the passing of Russia.

A number of people have picked up the show that have never heard you before and have only come recently to appreciate the Hillsdale dialogue with Dr. Arn and sometimes you.

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