don't need to do anything really tangible to help anyone volunteer races the profit of white guilt d'angelo says in her book wanting to jump over the hard personal work and get to solutions is the foundation of white for jodi solutions are racist and action is racist how convenient for corporate america and companies like amazon that they don't need to think about discriminatory hiring practices or a living wage for black employees racism can be solved and getting all the white people in the room and having them self flagellation. so much that they like it the anti-racism consulting industry also serves a more sinister role in keeping real corporate civil rights violations hidden holding an anti-racism training however ineffective can be a legal shield against a civil rights lawsuit and you have to mire mckinsey d'angelo and all the other grifters taking advantage of these current crises the rise of hiring consultants and to deal with these things says more about the government and companies who hire them they just want to answers on what to do are they the right answers who know and frankl

dangerous pseudoscience the original sin of america and every white american is racism according to d'angelo when the cure to solving racism is to have every white person look inward and then bark on a lifelong project of confronting their racial bias ease and noble endeavor and after all it is an at home activity the c.d.c. recommends several hours of soul crushing white guilt today as much as i love the idea of monetizing white guilt or writing a check for white privilege this anti-racism training manual leads one to buy into a whole new system of white supremacy where white people are the only ones with agency and black americans are no more than victims plus new research suggests the anti-bias training can backfire because training whether consciously or subconsciously activates stereotypes and wait for jodi is in the end a book about how to make certain educated white readers feel better about themselves white readers or white guilt seminar attendees will know they've done something meaningful by examining how much they as white people suck and then decide they don't need to do anything

robin d'angelo a corporate consultant who leads anti-bias workshops her book is the number one bestseller on amazon right now when she ironically is a white lady profiting off of racism now americans simply didn't want to learn about race from a black person that's uncomfortable they wanted to speak with racism manager the book has become the bible of white guilt and it says loony as it is dangerous pseudoscience the original sin of america and every white american is racism according to d'angelo in the cure to solving racism is to have every white person look inward and then bark on a lifelong project of confronting their racial bias sees a noble endeavor and after all it isn't at home activity the c.d.c. recommends several hours of soul crushing white guilt today as much as i love the idea of monetizing white guilt or writing a check for white privilege this anti-racism training manual leads one to buy into a whole new system of white supremacy where white people are the only ones with agency and black americans are no more than victims plus new research suggests that anti-bias training

robin d'angelo.obin d'angelo, keep in mind, is probably dissing the most popular figure in american education right now. school districts around the country have made white fragility required reading. your children will almost really read it or be taught by people who read it. what does that mean? it means that schools have been close for months now so the revolution underway in classrooms has been hidden for your view. but you're about to find out the hard way how they've changed. the senior editor, mother of school-aged children, like all. she's worried about what's going to happen in the fall and she joined us tonight to give us a preview of what is. thanks so much for coming on. things seem so political and schools and so crazy in the most poisonous kind of way but i think a lot of people are worried about was going to happen come september. are you worried? >> i am worried. in fact, i have been worried for some time. it was rather interesting after george floyd's death, my son's school at the su

i mentioned some statements earlier, it reads, watch robbie d'angelo on youtube.he author of "white fragility." she talks about how white people struggle to acknowledge their racism. and here's an example of what they expect employees to learn from d'angelo's videos. watch. >> my psychosocial development was inculcated in the water of white supremacy. racism is built into every system in every institution. we have to understand racism as a system that we are all a part of. >> laura: don't you just want to have her at your next dinner party? is there supposed to be value in this? it is like you are a bad women's studies class at uc berkeley. >> it's really all centered on the concept of whiteness and the argument is that essentially all white people can be reduced to this kind of irreducible core of whiteness. it's a synonym for evil, all the evil in the world but it smacks of the race essentialism of 100 years ago. it's really ugly stuff and it is absolutely a disgrace that it is something that is happening with taxpayer money to the dunes of millions of dollars.

that you just pointed out of the kneeling down in the washing, this is the kind of thing that robin d'angelohite fragility and the sort of ways to repent for white people ways to sort of become more woke and to accept the prejudices that they may not feel that they have and all of that, byron. the peace talks about how much money she made off of this and making money in the country but the book of hers has been anomalously successful and her advice to white people looking to shifter their thinking and alter their actions is to engage more self-education and particularly of the sort that she sells. your thoughts on her role and where we are tonight. >> while, antivirus training and diversity training became a very, very big business in the united states. most major corporations hire people to handle and educate and train the workforces so it's a big business that people like robin d'angelo have an obvious interest in both part of the result of this is that people are becoming more and more afraid to say what they believe. we have this new poll out from the cato institute that says because of

company made headlines in 2018 when it led investigators to the home of golden state killer joseph d'angelo. >>> as you stay home, you may be getting a lot of deliveries and amazon is helping you repurpose all that packaging. the shipping convertible boxes you can turn into a robot costume for kids or a mini golf windmill or even a mini condominium or car or rocket for your pet. the boxes are part of their push for more and better my millie, environmentally friendly packaging. >> saving this east bay landmark from shutting down. can it come through again during the pandemic? >>> a reminder, we have a new app that gives you easy 24-hour a day seven day a week access and the newscast and real-time news updates. yo i'm completing the census for my family. that could mean education for our little man and a closer bus stop for her. shape your future. start here. complete the census at 2020census.gov. a new report out there from yelp ranks the bay area third in the nation for business closures right behind new york city and los angeles and the company said the city of san francisco, oakland, and

the rear d'angelo group founded the project as a way of helping the community. so people think that thrown away means that it just goes away but we have a lot of people that live in those away places that live close to tips and places where garbage collectors. isn't a fair living condition for anyone so and so africa we're really trying to change that because our our informal housing is very close to those areas so we want them to be the best areas they can be if people are going to live in them. retreat gives the waste reclaimers much more than what the commercial recycling firms offer the project is financed by private donations and the sale of the recyclable waste thanks to retreat collecting recyclables has become a recognised job and providing a modest but vital income that you don't need my. mother who. was. back at the garden in walmer she was packing up vegetables for $150.00 families the coronavirus pandemic has left many in the township without a source of income so now they're dependent on food aid. the food packages are being funded and distributed b

it is the same database used by investigators to identify joseph d'angelo, the golden state killer. > apple cofounder, steve wozniak, is suing youtube over a bit coin giveaway scam. it alleges that youtube and their parent company are allowing fake ads that use his image to try to lure victims. it tries to convince people to send in bit coin in exchange for double the amount. his attorney say tech giants should not be protected by federal law from the actions of those who post on their site. wozniak says he has been reporting fraudulent youtube videos for more than two months now. >> this morning, there were some new posts even of this thing. it is still going on. and we will reported for fraud or something and after a while youtube will take it down pretty funny thing is two days ago we took three of them down or we reported three of them in the next morning there were four new ones. >> this is similar but not related to the hacker attack that compromised some high- profile twitter users last week. >>> president trump's former personal attorney, michael cohen, has been released from

after that is white fragility, robin d'angelo's exploration of the challenges of discussing race in america. then everone argues that america must choose to be antiracist and work towards a more equitable society and how to be an antiracist. and repping up the look some of the best-selling nonfiction audiobooks according to audible, is activist glendon doyle memoir, untamed. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch them online @booktv.org. so on tuesday president trump's niece, mary trump released her book that is critical of the president entitled too much and never enough. she's talked about the book with george stephanopoulos in this portion of the interview she recalls her father's death and how the rest of the trump family reacted to it so you do right he once had a spy of kindness. >> yes. i think he did. one of the un- forgivable things my grandfather did to donald, is he severely restricted the range of human emotion that was accessible to him. which makes it incredible. >> what you mean? >> means that certain feelings were not allowed. so light? >> like sadn

are nonfiction titles including john bolton's memoir of his time in the trump administration robin d'angelo's respective books on race in america and eric larson's recount of winston churchill's leadership during the london blitz. barnes and noble bookstore chain focused on reorganizing the departments providing greater selection and making the stores brighter. booktv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news. you can also watch all our i archive programs any time at booktv.org. >> here's the programs to watch out for, other author interview program "after words" democratic congresswoman Ãb the state of washington talks about her life and political career. princeton university afro-american studies professor eddie glob provides james baldwin's writings to the current conversation and race in america. vanity fair committed to reading editor were blue recalls the failed nazi plot to kill fdr, churchill and stalin in 1943 for more information check your program guide or visit booktv.org.

the golden state killer's attacks are speaking out after he pleaded guilty on monday joseph james d'angelo confessed to dozens of rapes and murders dating back to the 1970's. now decades later victims feel like they are finally getting justice while typical of walks us through the reactions. >>i mean it's a day they hoped and prayed for i thought i would die before the state and her daughter one of the golden state killer's victims kept getting older and older unfortunately she did pass away before this taking. >>and we everything she went to court to change to complete so. >>yeah, i'm happy dozens of victims showing up to see joseph de angelo take the stand that is hearing we all know each other we all know what has happened. >>but we are hearing details of each other's. assaults for the first time today kris pedretti will never forget the day she was attacked it december 1819 76, we like to call ourselves by numbers i was number 10, i was 15 years old. >>really kind of changed my whole. you on the world that day you know i wasn't. the day after i wasn't why was the day before all of sacr

robin d'angelo and the perspective books on race in america. ... ... book tv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news and you can watch our archived programs at any time at the tv.org. ♪ >> hello and welcome to tonight's virtual commonwealth club program. my name is read and i'm a technology reporter with the "washington post" and i'm pleased to be the moderator for tonight's program, the historical importance of the transformation brought on by artificial intelligence and virtual environment. as we have seen over the last three months with the covid-19 pandemic and with social media with the killing of george floyd in minneapolis and the aftermath , technology and online environments that every aspects of our life here tonight i am pleased it to be joined by two silicon valley pioneers to discuss these issues. william davidow and michael malone, their new book, "the autonomous revolution" reclaiming the future of the machines is out now and delves deeply into the revolution we are living through regarding a i and virtual environment

robin d'angelo and the perspective books on race in america. ... ... book tv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news and you can watch our archived programs at any time at the tv.org. ♪

robin d'angelo from kenny's respective books on race in america and eric larson's recount of winstonchurchill's leadership during the london blitz. and barnes and noble renovated 350 of their stores during the time they were closed due to the coronavirus pandemic. bookstore chain focused on reorganizing the departments providing greater selection and making the stores writer area book tv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news. you can also watch all of our archived programs anytime at book tv. >> .. newt gingrich quickly climbs way to the upper echelons of republican leadership are refusing to accept republicans were destined to be the minority in the house. he worked with present writing to bring about real positive change in america. according to speakers gingrich new book, "trump and the american future: solving the great problems of our time" from the spread of the coronavir t

robin d'angelo and abram candies books on race in america and eric larson's recount of wentzel budgetston churchill's leadership during the london blitz. berntson noble renovated three under 50 other stores in the time they're closer to the coronavirus pandemic. the bookstore chain focused on reorganizing the departments providing greater selection and making the stores and brighter. book tv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news. you could also watch all of our archived programs any time @booktv.org. >> at the ronald reagan presidential library in cini valley california, u.s. news & world report's looked at how different presidents have handled crisis. in this portion of the program he discusses how fdr used optimism to reassure the american public. >> one thing roosevelt did in addition to the standards i'm talking about, he actually persevered in a specific way and that is reflecting optimism. that is what he is known for. every president since roosevelt has adopted this technique including president reagan by the way who admired president roosevelt all his lif

d'angelo's book explores white people have when their assumptions about race are challenged. racism as the foundation of the society we are in. recently, atlantic contributing writer and professor at columbia university, john mccourter who, himself, is an author of a number of books on race relations took on some of the central themes in diangelo's book. he is no stranger to bold critiques, recently taking on "the new york times'" 1619 project with a stern yet critical eye. we should note that we invited robin diangelo to take part of this discussion this morning. she, unfortunately, was unable to join us. we hope to have her on the program soon. we wanted to proceed forward with this fascinating discussion. so instead we have the man who authored the forward of the book for us, social commentator michael eric dyson. his own latest book is entitled "tears we cannot stop:a sermon to white america." aforementioned professor at columbia university john mcworther. >> michael, always great to have you. professor, thank you for coming on today. if you could, talk about your critiqu