Hey there at Scott Bertram, host of the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour.

On this week's program we talk with Dwight Lindley, Associate Professor of English at

Hillsdale, and more importantly importantly your teacher for the new

Hillsdale online course on Charles Dickens a Christmas carol. Joy Pullman

executive editor at the Federalist discusses the benefits of a classical education and her recent essay,

schools that teach the classics instead of Marxism see exponential growth.

And Richard Samuelson from Hillsdale in D.C. tells us the story of American statesman Henry Clay.

All of that this week on the radio-free Hillsdale hour.

Find it at podcast. Hillsdale dot edu or wherever you get your audio. Morning Glory America, Chuhuut.

Last Radio Hour of the Week.

That means it's time for the Hillsdale Dialogue.

All of the Hillsdale Dialogues are collected at hue for Hillsdale.com, going back four and a half years now,

beginning with Homer and Achilles rage right up through last week's events as we cover

everything that matters in history with the president of hillsdale college

Dr lary arin all things hillsdale available at hillsdale dot edu

and all of our dialogues collected at hue for hillsdale and one of

them is credibly popular is our conversation last week after the Brexit vote

dr rarne a lot of people were surprised when I knew that when Churchill referred to the United States of Europe, he wasn't talking about the EU as it is today, and that's because we've been talking about it.

Have you seen the number of people who have been invoking Churchill as authority for why Britain

made a mistake and how are you reacting to that?

Oh gracious.

First of all, there was a book that appeared.

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