Hey, folks. I get to continue my conversation with our friend Bob Woodson from yesterday. I don't know what data is in your world. Typically, it's today, wherever you are. But Bob, just want to have you on for a little bit longer. And we're talking about your book lessons

from the least of these.

I want Americans to get familiar with you

because you're one of the few voices out there

that are worth listening to,

more than worth listening to.

Lessons from the least of these.

Tell us again, what is in that book, which came out

just a few months ago. It's on Amazon and lessons from the least it, it identifies 10

principles to follow when you are trying to empower, become empowered yourself or empower your

neighborhood. It's all inspirational. Each chapter is a

different principle. And I go in detail, for instance, about resilience. I talk about resilience

from examples of the past, how people were born slave and died millionaires.

Two of them actually came back and purchased the plantation on which they were a slave,

and one of them took in the family of the slave master that had become destitute

and allowed the mother to sleep in her master bedroom because she became delusional.

Robert Smalls was his name.

And that's the kind of radical grace.

Only in America could you see an active.

And there are people today that are expressing the same radical grace. For instance, we have a group of voices

of Black Mothers United that we'll be having a press conference on Friday. And one of those mothers

who's the boy who killed her son and went to prison,

...