All right, welcome back and joining us now is Jeff Finn Paul.

He is author of many books and articles.

We're going to talk to us specifically about one recent book.

He's a professor of global history and economics at Leiden University in the Netherlands.

And the book that we're going to begin talking about,

of course, there's other ones that he's written that are,

touch on the same subject is the not stolen,

the truth about European colonialism in the new world.

And this is very important because as we see everywhere,

we've got to pull down the statues.

We've got to rename the streets and the buildings,

and you name it,

because somewhere somebody was involved in slavery or colonialism and they stole the land. And so this is the

basis on which the economy and the culture is being, the culture more than anything is being

reset. So joining us now is Jeff. And so thank you for joining us, Jeff. I appreciate you coming on.

Thanks a lot for having me on, David. Thank you. Let's talk a little bit about what happened in New York,

because that is probably the most recent and strangest event that has happened with all of this,

you know, rewriting of history and culture.

What happened at the New York Natural History Museum?

Well, I mean, in 1990, they passed a law with a really nasty acronym, Nagyprah.

And the idea was to protect Native American bones that had maybe been robbed from

gravesites. And so that's rather understandable. You can understand how that's a sensitive topic.

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