Welcome to sideline sanity with me, Michelle Tofoya, sponsored by Legacy Precious

medals. There has never been a better time to invest in precious metals. Go to legacy pm.investments.com,

legacy pm.investments.com. Coming up, the great Bob Woodson of the Bob Woodson Center and

1776 Unites on his vision of race relations in America.

For nearly three decades, she's reported the action from the sidelines.

She started very young.

She's covered the NBA, NFL, Olympics, and the college football and basketball national championships.

And now, during these insane times in our world, Michelle Tofoya thinks we need a serious dose of sanity.

This is sideline sanity with your host, one of the sanest people on planet Earth.

Michelle Tofoya.

So happy to be joined today by Bob Woodson, a man I have long admired because of his integrity, his patriotism.

And I think, Bob, you've given me permission to call you, Bob.

Bob Woodson is our guest.

You're just your common sense approach toward uniting people.

And for those who might be meeting you for the first time here today, can you give us a quick nutshell story of the life of Bob Woodson, where you grew up and how you came to be doing the things you're doing today?

Well, thank you, Michelle.

I was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the middle of the depression, low-income, blue-collar neighborhood. As I tell people, even during segregation, 95% of all households had a man and a woman raising children. Elderly people could walk safely

without fear of being assaulted by their grandchildren, never heard a gun fired throughout my

entire early life, even doing segregation. My dad died when I was nine, leaving my mother with a fifth grade education and five kids to raise.

My goodness.

And I cleaved to a group of friends, and they were all positive.

And when they graduated from high school, I was a year younger.

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