In this monologue, Dennis Prager of PragerU attacks Bill Gates and the Oregon Education Department for promoting the idea that the concept of a single correct answer in mathematics is "white supremacist," labeling Gates as a foolish billionaire. Prager defends the notion of one right answer in math and argues that labeling it as racist implies white superiority. He expands his criticism to include Amazon's removal of a Clarence Thomas documentary, accusing it of censorship, and denounces George Soros as an Orwellian figure fighting for a twisted version of an "open society." Prager also discusses a New York Times piece about Hispanics shifting toward the Republican Party, mocking the portrayal of machismo and toxic masculinity, and contends that boys should not be pressured to be primary family providers. The segment concludes with Prager highlighting a controversy at Creighton University where the basketball coach told players to "stay on the plantation" after a loss, using it as an example of leftist language. Throughout, Prager employs a confrontational, sarcastic tone, positioning himself against liberal narratives and defending conservative viewpoints.
Chapters
We at PragerU do believe that there is one right answer in math. Puts us at odds with Bill Gates, whose foundation donated $1 million to the Oregon Education Department and its program to drop the one right answer notion in math. Because it's a white supremacist notion. By the way, he's obviously an enormous fool. I mean truly an enormous fool. Very rich. You could be an idiot savant. He obviously knew how to run or make a business. But he's a fool. He's an enormous fool. Because the notion that one right answer in math is white supremacist means that whites are superior. The left lacks intellectual acumen aside from courage and decency and wisdom. If the notion that there is a right answer is a white supremacist notion, then whites are superior. That's what they're saying. They think the Ku Klux Klan could not have come up with, with that. Had the Ku Klux Klan said only whites believe 2 and 2 is 4, they would have been laughed out of society, right? But if the left says only whites say that the only answer to 2 plus 2 is 4, then they're not laughed out by the New York Times. Where gates-like fools dominate. And that's it. It's the idea that Shakespeare was great because he was white, not because he was great, is another argument for white supremacy. The only arguments for white supremacy today are given by the left. The only arguments for segregation, for racial segregation, are given by the left. Mm, try to say that on your Facebook page. You know what's really disturbed me? That Amazon has taken down the documentary made by Clarence Thomas about his life. It's funny, it's just not reported. It hasn't registered. It's an earthquake. It's like an earthquake happening and nobody acknowledging it. It's an earthquake that some company, unprecedentedly dominant in the world of books and other forms of information has been taken over by people who don't want an open society. Isn't that the bad? George Soros, that you got to admit, the man's Orwellian. He, he fights for— his belief is he's fighting for an open society. I guess by open he meant jails should be open and violent criminals who allowed out. Everything is upside down and half the country buys it. Although the New York Times had it— why was it the New York Times? A disturbing piece to them about how Hispanics are moving towards Republicans. The comments are— I always love the comments because that's, that's the unfiltered people of the left or the right. And their theory is because Latinos believe in machismo, because there was discussion about how Republicans like the idea that a man will marry and support a family. That's now machismo, like toxic masculinity. As we know, it's a very bad thing for boys to grow up to think that they should try to support a family, right? Really, it's really disturbing. They should grow up thinking that they will earn half of the house income. Now, if you end up earning half the house income or even less and it works out, I, I more power to you. But I don't think a boy's original dream should be, she'll support the family as much as I do. All right, 1-800-PRAGER-776 is the number here. I gotta, I got a story for you that has really really taken me over. And I would, I would have it for you if I knew where I placed it. One of these phenomena that I and all of us in talk radio endure. Let's see here. Oh yes, so Creighton University. You familiar with it? Where is it? It's a Jesuit university Sorry, oh, Nebraska. Yes, I believe you're right. So the coach of the Creighton basketball team— this, yeah, Omaha, yeah, released the stories from Omaha AP. So he said to the team, you know, in a pep session after losing Let's see, what did he say exactly? He said this, guys, we got to stick together. We need both feet in. I need everybody to stay on the plantation. I can't have anybody leave the plantation. That came after the team 14th ranked Blue Jays. Lost 77-69 to Xavier in Cincinnati. So is that a saying? We'll be back in a moment. I'm Dennis Prager.
