Hi, this is LeWine Laurie. Every month, the paying subscribers of the Glenn Show get

to submit questions to Glenn and John McWarner, which they address in an hour and long bonus

episode. We decided to start sharing segments of this monthly feature with free subscribers

as well. Here is this month's preview. If you want to access the full Q&A and if you

want to submit questions of your own, please subscribe at GlennLawry.Substack.com. Thank you.

Okay, I would be interested. This is from DG, the initials DJ, but many ask this question in this

round of soliciting questions from our listeners. I would be interested in hearing more of you guys

perspective on the Scott Adams question. Or more generally, the idea of white people avoiding

quote unquote, black people. I live in DC in the DC area and the penalties for everything from

card jacking to subway fare evasion have been reduced in the name of quote racial equity.

Not to mention changes in academic standards at many public schools or even just the risk of being

videotaped or called a Karen for all the will to see if an everyday argument about dogs or

parking spots or whatever escalates. Given all of that, is it really irrational that some white

people would want to live in a community where they don't have to fear such things?

Most people are just trying to get through the day. Do you think about that, John?

And that's a tough question to be asked because I were a white person.

Certainly, my patience with the idea of root causes and what your responsibility is in terms

of quote unquote, doing the work would be severely tested by a situation like that. And I would

imagine that if you lived in a neighborhood where it was white people who were behaving that way,

who were making a ruckus and breaking the law and card jacking, et cetera, you'd still want to

get out of there. It's not necessarily that you don't like black people. I'm not sure what we

black people are saying about ourselves to imply that if you don't want to live in a dangerous

...