Ladies and gentlemen, the following segment of the podcast is presented exclusively by Hillsdale College.

Now, in its 175th year, Hillsdale is a truly independent institution, where learning is prized

and intellectual enthusiasm is valued.

Thank you for listening, and my sincere appreciation to Hillsdale for their sponsorship.

He's here. He's here. Now broadcasting from the underground command post deep in the

bowels of a hidden bunker somewhere under the brick and steel of a non-distrib building.

We've once again made contact with our leader, Mark Love them.

Hello America, Mark Lovevann, our number 877-3813-811-8773-813811.

We've gone from equality to equity, at the slip of a tongue in just a few days.

Equality, equality before the law, that justice, we support justice.

Equity, equity is a different in the end meaning. Equity means same, not sameness before the law, but sameness period.

You know, the one word you'll never hear Joe Biden speak or his aporacic speak, whether their surrogates in the meat ear or the wise,

is the word that matters most. Freedom. Freedom.

You can have equality, or I guess the word is equity in slavery. You can have equity in poverty in most countries.

Equity without freedom is slavery. Freedom is the key.

Now, if you have freedom and were treated as individual human beings, then you're not going to have equity.

Because everybody's motivated by different things, some people work harder than others, some people are luckier than others, and you can go on and on and on.

That's the nature of freedom and a free society. Everybody can't be rich, on the other hand, everybody's not poor.

There is mobility. You know, this caste system or class structure that Marx talks about, the bourgeoisie and the proletariat, and liberals in this country talk about this class and that class, there are no classes.

Because in America, you're free to pursue whatever you want.

We've had big battles in this country of equality. The abolitionist movement, the Civil War, we had a fight segregation of the Democrat Party.

We have the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, multiple acts since then. We had Civil Rights Act of 1957 of 1960, Civil Rights Act of 1868.

...