And so the thing that that really relates to today is the issue of race science.

And you may have heard of race.

And you may have heard of science.

When they get together, hold on to your hats.

Yeah, no, it's no good.

Both things are very fine on their own.

Yes, but the beaker, yes, they should keep in individual beakers.

When you pour them into a third one, that it's Mentos and Coke, baby.

It's exposed.

Two great tastes that should not be mixed.

And this is while he is in the early 90s, he's running hit pieces on Hillary Care.

And not to say that was a great proposal, but does not disclose that the research is funded by Philip Morris because they're going to pay for Hillary Care by raising tobacco taxes.

So he's just doing this sort of, you know, in his mind he's keeping America in the political system from veering too far in a utopian direction, you know,

where people have slightly less bankruptcies for getting health care.

But in 94, he makes a pretty monumental decision as editor of the New Republic,

and that is to air the views at great length of one Charles Murray and his co-author,

Richard Hernstein, who have just written a book

that you

may have

heard of

called the

bell curve.

...