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All right. Welcome back. It is a busy, busy afternoon on a Wednesday, hump day, and lots of breaking news all around us.

And a little bit later, I'm going to tell you how in the last three years, the internal revenue service has dropped $10 million on weapons, ammo, and tactical gear.

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Dr. Wilfred Riley, Professor of Political Science at Kentucky State University, and author of Taboo, 10 Facts You Can't Talk About.

Hello, Professor. Thank you for making time again for our Wednesday chat. How you doing?

Well, I'm doing well. Glad to be back, as always.

We always love having you, and we're psyched about your book coming out soon. We'll talk about that.

You have a piece over at National Review. I'm going to read the headline, and then we'll chat about it.

On a quarter of young Americans, actually, LGBTQ plus plus IA, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, I'm adding that because I don't want to leave any letters out.

Don't bet on it, you say, why the surge in LGBTQ identity deserves a closer look.

So set the stage for me because this report came out that said 20% of young Americans now identify as gay or LGBTQ IA, something or other, right?

Yeah, that's the first stage here. So the hill recently got a hold of and ran some data from the censuses.

It's called the YBRSS, the Youth Behavioral Survey of Risk, I believe.

But the piece do a great deal of attention because the core theme of it was that 26% of young people, high schoolers, some college students, now identify as LGBT.

I think most people from kind of your age cohort, I think it's a couple of years behind mine, my age cohort, that just reads as gay.

So a lot of people were asking this question, like, is it possible that one in four people is gay? What does that mean for reproduction? What does it mean for marriage?

What kind of tortures have we been placing on gay people in the past if no one saw this? And I actually requested the original data and looked at it and that's not really what they found.

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