I went on Brian Kilmeade. Welcome back. Joining me now is Thomas Sol, author of a brand new book

called Social Justice Fallacies, one of the most respected minds and voices in the country today

as my privilege to have the multi-New York Times bestseller as our guest. Professor, welcome back.

Oh, good being back. First off, tell me about what do you mean by social justice fallacies?

There's some truths that aren't truths. I guess. Well, I think I would say most of the truth

in that division are not true. One of them is, for example, that there's something very

strange about different groups, whether by race sex or whatever, have very different

representation and different kinds of institutions and activities. And therefore, something

sinister must be going on. In point of fact, disparities are virtually universal, as I mentioned

in the book itself. You can read reams of social justice literature and not encounter a single

example of a country where people from different groups are equally represented in different

occupations or activities. And that's true if you go back to whether you're looking at countries

around the world today or you're looking back through history for over a thousand years.

So what people want to do is say, oh, the reason why Hispanics aren't big here or Blacks aren't

big here or people in the Midwest aren't doing what we're here is discrimination. They want to

say it's racism. When you say there's a logic behind almost all of it and that we can't

script outcomes, we can only script opportunities. That's that's right. Because in the outcomes

among other things, depending upon what the individuals themselves want to do, one of the examples

I've offered you is imagine if some Black baby is born in the middle of the ghetto with muscles

or identical to those of Rudolph and the radio, the great ballet dancers, the chance of that kid

becoming another rid off of them and the radio must be one of the thousands if that's high.

Because the whole he's not going to grow up oriented towards that kind of thing.

...