and make repeatedly i will end with this, if you are reading something on the internet and you feel the surge of rage, someone is making money someone is making a lot of money when you feelfe that feeling i would urge people do not let your heart become that place by hitting your fellow americans. you have complete control what happens in here and i would urge you to take that back a that control. >> let me do the final question. >> where can people go to not have that rate whether it's about a news or little news and find your nonpolitical space. >> democracies bill on having a tolerance and a muscle within

you encountering the views that you disagree with that is really the key you have to exercise a muscle in the great way to do it, yet the ones that areh catering to your views but ifu you can find one catering to other people's views lead viewpoint the people you disagree with, go to the synagogue, the church got volunteer because were losing the muscle and without it when finished will no longer be the muscle piece.. >> grow quickly i think harper's does a good job being genuinely heterodox in publishing views and stories that can align across the great amount of the political spectrum and upset people.

>> there is an antidote that has a lot of writers that disagree with each other and they tend to, those are two magazines i think you can get them. >> i thought you were asking about news, come to newsweek to unmolested to conservative on the right and every day you find viewpoints that will be angry. >> the fact that we have this going on should shock people and we really do try to keep things balanced. there are places that are trying to do. we occasionally fail but were absolutely trying, since it's reincarnated.

>> let me put in a word and i'm not sure really represent new sources if you're interested writing for the los angeles times in brooklyn i learned about you don't picture story on woke media or infrastructure, that could be the front page of the california-based newspaper play different interested in the fires that hit the west coast the los angeles times is a great first. i'm a fan of newsletters gathering organizations on the things you need to know i don't agree need differing views on the california fires, you need to know what the air quality is,

i also loved the vaccine newsletter from new york times took talk about vaccine rates because are so heartening and rather reading wire will bring cloth masks and that doesn't fit the description of woke, expect that by saying, we used to get our seersucker is in the beginning of the vaccine and now we should know we need and 95. what are we talking about i don't need an essay on that. maybe it's a woke thing i don't now. >> i'm worried about you.

>> i was inspired to go to amazon and buying n95 and in 90s about how to be thin or magic on people. getting us to fan into rich seems to be the goal of soft journalism i hate that stuff if you want to know that the michiganow newspaper i have an attribute to michigan lives. choose the things you want to be informed about if you want to be around with people that make you feel part of something, we all do watch fox and friends are rachel maddock.

you just need to know numbers aboute a hurricane where in ths case in new york i would go for newsletters on this and stay away if you being hit with cortisol this is more assault than the free press this is meant to get into your bloodstream and that feels good or doesn't but i turned to netflix for the. >> but stop there want to say thank you to everybody who joined us thank you thomas for joining us from france in thank you virginia for joining us in new york and the book comes oute next week.

>> will have a mutual friend to help design the cover. >> on wanted to do great job. >> thank you all so much withan the pleasure. >> it's such a good book congratulations everyone listening via, the storytelling which we did not get into about the 19th century press is really growing and great. >> feel free to follow us on twitter but log off and goe outside don't get too much cortisol. i thank you all would appreciate and thank you for joining us. >> thank you, everyone. >> weekends on c-span2 are an

intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday booktv brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including midco. midco along with these television companies support c-span2 as a public service. >> c-span is a free mobile app future in your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington live and on-demand keep up with the biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from u.s. congress, white house events, the courts and more for the world of politics all at

your fingertips and stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and scheduling information for the tv network and c-span radio and a variety of compelling podcast, c-span now is available to apple store, google play downloaded for free today, c-span your front row seat to washington, anytime anywhere. >> good evening, everyone welcome to the midtown scholar bookstore it is an honor to welcome you to the author program with t.n. pfeiffer and ray mcafee. before i begin weee have a few housekeeping notes as always, our speakers will keep their masks off during the talk and we ask that you keep ears on during the evening. this is been recorded by c-span, a couple of notes please ask that you turn off your cell phone ringers, refrain fromne using profanity and don't walk in front of