Hey everybody it's Michael Steele here and now I know you're waiting for the next big

episode of the Michael Steele Podcast but in the meantime give a listen to this Michael

Steele Podcast quick take Jeremy Levine is an adjunct instructor at NYU School of

Professional Studies and has taught a variety of political science, economic, sociology,

business, math and public administration courses, his brother is sharp at undergraduate and

graduate level at universities such as Princeton, PACE, the College of New Jersey, Montclair

State University and the list goes on. For folks who were living paycheck to paycheck

and have been paid in two, three months, folks it's hard out there it's really hard and

you know Jeremy is the professor to the students whose parents and students themselves in

many cases have fallen on those hard economic rocks and you're also looking at a time

Jeremy of social upheaval civil unrest certainly in the space regarding the relationship

of the police to African American community and how all that plays together as a professor

who worked in political science economics and sociology. How do you see this moment? How

would you if you're writing the early history of this moment? How would you do that? How

would you describe it? How would you define it for a generation that's going to come afterwards

and at least look at this early moment you know like that archaeologist who cracks that rock that

sort of gives oh yeah this is the first line I see you know there was a tornado or a great flood

or whatever that sort of tells what happened in that moment. How would you define this moment right

now? I would say to give it like a snapshot like headline like whether you agree with what the

people are marching for fighting for or not it's almost like an awakening has occurred like people

have started to pay attention to the real world and what's going on more than when I was in high

school in college. I remember like I was always one who read the news like I played sports I was

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