Welcome back, everyone to a new episode of Your Wrong with Molly Hemingway, editor-in-chief

of the Federalist and David Arsani, senior writer at the Washington Examiner.

Just as a reminder, if you'd like to email the show, please do so at Radio at the Federalist.com.

Hi, Molly.

How are you doing?

I'm doing well.

Let's start today by remembering David Horowitz, who passed away a couple of days ago, I believe, maybe yesterday.

I don't know if many younger listeners maybe know who he was, but in the 90s and the 2000s, I mean, he was one of the, I would say, leaders of the conservative movement,

intellectually for sure. And a real fighter, and I was sad to hear that he passed away. He was

86. Um, I'm sure you know his story, but listeners might not all know it. He began on the,

as a man of the left, he was a born into a communist family in Forest Hills, Queens, New York,

where I was born and was a radical, I would say, in the 60s as well. He was an editor at Rampart's

magazine, I think it was called, which was a big leftist magazine at the time, moved to Berkeley

and all of that and was a big part of that, but slow and wrote some

actually, I think bestsellers about the Kennedys and Rockefellers, maybe, I forget all of all his

books.

He wrote them with a man named Peter Collier, I think his name was, but slowly moved to the right

and became a staunch conservative.

The book that if I were to recommend a book for anyone to read that

david harowitz wrote and i believe he wrote like dozens it would be radical son it's a memoir of

his life but also sort of a i would say an ideological case for conservatism it reminds me i would

say it's like a modern version of the book, Witness, you know?

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