Hey guys, a quick announcement. The poster for the new movie 2000 Mules is now out trailer coming soon.

And if you haven't signed up yet, go to the website 2000mules.com and sign up for updates.

Premiere Week is May 2nd to May 8th, and you got to see the movie the first week.

We also help us to get out the word, and we'd really appreciate it.

Alright, today, a special episode, I'm going to talk about the question of is racism permanent?

In a sense, that's the central premise of critical race theory, the permanence of racism.

And I'm going to argue that if racism is permanent and will always exist,

well, it must always have existed in the past. Well, but did it?

And drawing on my own work on race, which goes back a quarter century, going back to my book,

the end of racism, look at this kind of a massive tone here, 600 pages, 2000 footnotes.

I'm going to make the startling case that racism is not permanent.

It had an historical beginning. I'm going to tell you exactly what that beginning was.

I'm going to spell it out, and then I'm going to conclude by showing what the end of racism will look like in Western society.

This is the Dineshthas who's a podcast.

America needs this voice. The times are crazy, and the time of confusion, division, and lies.

We need a brave voice of reason, understanding, and truth.

This is the Dineshthas Sousa podcast.

Is racism permanent? Is it something that is going to last forever?

Is it something that is in some way embedded, either in human nature or in Western culture or in, well,

the genetic makeup of white people? These are all questions raised by critical race theory,

which supplies dogmatic answers to these questions, but without any kind of supporting examination or investigation.

So what I'm going to do today is I'm going to turn the assumption of critical race theory,

...