I grew up in New York City around a lot of very racist ass tough white

ethnics Italians Irish who and so forth I couldn't imagine well you triggered me

the way you called me a molyon

too much.

I think the thing we have to be worried about in a space like DSA is not so much people being overtly racist.

Or, oh geez, this image is a new one right now.

I have a point of privilege, the Mooli over here,

at a good point.

Mooli on at a good point.

White ethnic DSA meeting in the 1980s. Take a moment, take a moment.

Uh, yeah, uh, where is I going with this?

Yeah, no, people are less likely.

Oh my God, we have to stop.

Okay, okay.

We're gonna keep it serious.

We got this.

People are less likely to, you know, call someone a bully or whatever, and more likely to have

the sort of, like de facto segregation that occurs because we live in such an atomized world already and you know we have a situation where there's a bunch of very progressive-minded people most of of them white, but all of them, college-educated, right?

Sitting around and saying, how do we get our neighbors, the people who live on the same block as me but who I probably have never spoken to in my life?

How do we get them involved? How do we get you know this this pre-existing strata of the working class involved that we already feel like weird and

We're weird and apologetic around because you know we're gentrifiers and we're gentrifying the neighborhoods and we kind of have a sense that a lot of them don't really like us that much to begin with and we're like, mmm, how do we get them involved in this?

Because we're going to need to get everyone involved if we want to, you know,

...