From the historic campus of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan,

where the good, the true, and the beautiful are taught, nurtured, and honored,

this is the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour, bringing the activity and education of the college to listeners

across the country. The intersectionality is used as a means of scoring those differences because

the civil rights law with statistical anomalies doesn't have a means of dealing with reality that

as you get more and more protected classes, they come into conflict. It's not just

white against black. This is your host, Scott Bertram. And that's Dr. Richard Samuelson,

Associate Professor of Government at the Van Ando Graduate School of Statesmanship at Hillsdale in D.C.

We'll talk in depth with Dr. Samuelson today about an essay he wrote for the Claremont Review of Books

called The Great Unwokening. Dr. Samuelson today about an essay he wrote for the Claremont Review of Books called

The Great Unwokening. Dr. Samuelson, thanks for joining us.

Thank you for having me.

To quickly summarize your piece, Dr. Samuelson, we need a serious rethinking of the anti-discrimination

regime, as you put it. Why do you believe that to be true?

Well, in the piece, the controlling metaphor is

in medicine. The, as we know from all the discussions in COVID, sometimes the medicine that is

proper early fighting disease is not proper latent disease. But it's also the case sometimes,

and this is probably in other cases of medicine, the medicine

that you might get attached to, and it may be hard in the body to switch.

So to civil rights law addresses a serious problem, in 1964, Jim Crow law still existed.

You know, there were separate drinking fountain, separate sections in movie theaters, separate bathrooms, et cetera,

et cetera, all mandated by law. To fight that, we introduce a civil rights law, which is unprecedented

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