coming up on this episode of The Roundtable.

The fact that this guy is being celebrated is sick.

But, I mean, you almost expect it from sort of the X handles that people can hide behind

that don't have their actual name on them in the dark alley, backroom, chat room type places.

But college professors, I mean, I shouldn't be surprised, but I still am surprised. I mean,

Julie Alex Sevilla, maybe, a professor at Penn where that guy went to school says she's

never been prouder to be a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. I mean, she should

be fired on the spot and banned from ever educating anyone ever again.

Former Washington Post columnist, you just mentioned her. Taylor Lorenz wrote, and people wonder why

we want these executives dead. Wanted posters, as you said, they're being put up all over New York

City with all of the CEOs of health care companies. And it's their face and it says one dead or alive and alive is

crossed out and then there's one of the United Healthcare CEO and his face is crossed out,

meaning they already got him. There's been this outpouring of sympathy for the killer,

a Central Park lookalike contest. Stephen Colbert praised his shirtless abs on his

program. That's that's sick. But the media is obsessed with covering this. How about covering the

sadness of a father and a husband and a family that's going through a tragedy because this man

was murder in cold blood? Cold Blood.

Welcome everyone once again to the Roundtable, the Editors and Publishers Podcast, at the American Mine at the Claremont Institute.

I'm your host for the day, Ryan Williams, president of the Claremont Institute and publisher of the American Mine and the Claremont Review of Books. I am joined by Spencer Claven, the poetry editor for the American Mind.

It's a running gag.

Please, please no, Ryan.

Please don't send us any poetry submissions.

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