Welcome to this episode of the Michelle Tofoya podcast, Harvard, Princeton, Penn, MIT, once pillars of academia are now being looked at with a little bit of question in people's minds because of the agendas in the administration, in the corporate boards that run them. So what do we think people are being taught in the classes at these institutions?

And when it comes down to history, it's hard to believe that history could be manipulated and shaped to be taught in a way that, I don't know, makes you hate your own country.

But it seems that that is what's been going on here in America

over several decades, probably longer. Jack Heneman is our guest coming up. He is a former

attorney and health care executive turned historian. He's also on the board of directors of

Fire, the Foundation for individual rights and expression,

an organization we promote proudly here on this podcast.

He has found a way to teach history in a podcast that is so accessible, so listenable,

so listenable, so interesting, so well researched, and I dare say unbiased.

This guy, this guy needs to be heard.

And so I highly recommend you listen to him.

Now, we're going to start off with an excerpt of one of his podcasts where he quotes from a JFK

speech from 1946, just to give you a little flavor of what he delivers.

And then we'll get in deep with Jack Hanuman about history, about today, and how we're talking

about American history, and how the future might look back on all of this. It's going to be,

I can already tell you, it is fascinating. Stay tuned. Welcome to the Michelle Tofoya podcast.

Conceived in Greece and thought, strengthened by Christian morality, and stamped indelibly into American political philosophy, the right of the individual against the

state is the keystone of our Constitution. Each man is free. He is free in thought. He is free in

expression. He is free in worship. Well, that is from one of your episodes surrounding a speech by JFK. Welcome, Jack. I'm so glad to have you here. And it's been really interesting to dip into your podcast and listen. But it makes me think of a lot of questions that a guy like you, very accomplished, very sought after, obviously on the board of directors of fire, which we're a big fan of.

What made you want to do this?

It's almost as though you're teaching a history class every episode.

Well, thank you first for having me on.

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