Hello there. How are you? It is Eric Erickson here. The phone number is 87797977-9-7-37-4-25. Should you wish to be a part of this program? Someone who wants to be on the program is Tim. You are up next. Welcome.

Thank you. How are you, sir? I'm great. How are you?

Good. Going back to what we were talking, you were talking about earlier about Harvard and

races. I mean, if you look at today's society, the government itself, everything they want to do is either made about race or as racial outcomes are based on it.

I mean, today, they're, you know, they're talking about the Supreme Court nominee.

Instead of just saying, we're going to pick the best person, you know, they call out,

we're going to have a black woman, period.

I mean, that comes across the affirmative action, somewhat racist.

I went in the military in early 80s.

And when I went in for an entry's exam, as a Caucasian, we had a

certain score we had to reach. A black male had a lower score, and then a Hispanic male had a

lower score than that. And so they were all equal. They broke it out by race as to what we had to score to get in.

I mean, our government as a whole is the one who perpetuates the systematic racism they all want to talk about.

That's what I think.

You're right.

And not only that, it perpetuates doubts, envies, resentments along the way.

It's deeply frustrating from my vantage point that we are in this sort of situation in the United States.

I don't find it helpful.

I find it degrading and there will be people will say,

well, you're a white dude.

It's true.

I am reflectively white.

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