Until we teach our children that we have to jettison this silly ignorant ideology,

that I can only feel good about myself.

If I'm loved by white America, and I can only be protected or firm,

if I'm protected and affirmed by my government, we will never go any further.

If we can ever get that sizable chunk about 15% of the

black vote away from the Democratic Party, we'll take them down forever. And I believe that black

men are not going to go back to Ms. Harris. Vince Everett Ellison is a political commentator,

author and documentarian on the intersection of American politics, race, and religion. Born on a

cotton plantation in Haywood County, Tennessee, and religion. Born on a cotton plantation

in Haywood County, Tennessee, Ellison admired how his parents lifted him and his six siblings

out of poverty through hard work and their Christian faith. He graduated from Memphis State

University and worked at a maximum security prison before entering the nonprofit arena as part

of the National Center for Public Policy Research's Project 21 Black Leadership Network.

In his popular book, The Iron Triangle, Ellison draws upon his life experiences to connect the dots

between black preachers, civic organizers, and the Democratic politicians who benefit

from promoting detrimental policies to black Americans. His latest book, The End of Tolerance,

criticizes the left's elevation of tolerance as the ultimate American virtue. In today's episode, we discussed the Democrats' most depraved policies, Donald

Trump's appeal to black voters, and Ellison's reaction to the Chicago DNC. We also explore why

progressive politics thrive on arrogance and how humility can be found in religious faith.

As we navigate one of the most contentious election seasons of our lifetime, you won't want to miss Vince Everett Ellison's analysis of Democratic Party politics. Welcome

back to another episode of the Sunday special.

Vince, thanks so much for taking the time. Really appreciate it.

...