Though we have different experiences, we do live in an objective reality. There is such a thing

as truth. There is such a thing as facts. And those facts can't depend on the fact that you're you

and I'm me. So we have to be able to have a conversation where we can disagree with each other,

where no one by default trumps anyone else just by virtue of your skin color or your

identity. And that's the only way that we can actually have a conversation.

Today we welcome Coleman Hughes, a writer, podcaster, and opinion columnist known for his

work in the fields of race, politics, and culture. Hughes has quickly become one of the most

influential young thinkers in America, earning him, politics, and culture. Hughes has quickly become one of the most influential

young thinkers in America, earning him widespread recognition, including being names to Forbes's

30 under 30 list in the media category in 2021. Former fellow at the Manhattan Institute and a

contributing editor at City Journal, his writings have been featured in publications ranging from the New

York Times to the Wall Street Journal to the Spectator and National Review. In 2019, Hughes testified before the United States Congress during a hearing

on reparations, where he eloquently argued against the idea, citing concerns about its

potential divisiveness and ineffectiveness. This testimony further cemented his position as a

significant voice in the national conversation on race. In February 2024, Hughes published his

latest book, The End of Race Politics, Arguments for a Colorblind America. In this book, Hughes

advocates for a colorblind approach to politics and culture, challenging contemporary anti-racist

movements that he believes perpetuate division and resentment. He argues that we need to get out of the

business of racial classification and rethink the long-run consequences of race-thinking and race-based policy.

Today, we cover a wide range of topics, including Hugh's viral appearance on The View,

where he discussed race relations in America and the failures of Marxism when applied to race.

We also delve into the history of race-based riots, implications of the George Floyd case,

...