and housing efforts, you see the ongoing and federal effort in terms of supporting people not just loewen term housing -- low income housing. guest: we focus on people who are extremely low-income. the private market on its own build, maintain, and operate that are affordable without there being federal subsidies attached to the property. what we push for is expanding rental assistance. light now we have a system in our country where only one in every four households received any. we essentially have a housing lottery system but only roughly 25% get the help they need. we are urging the biden administration and congress to stand up. we need to build more apartments and assure they are affordable for the lowest income people. we do that again through federal subsidy. to build and maintain apartments. for middle income people, some communities are struggling to pay the rent. we moved restrictive -- this drives up costs for everybody while maintaining and exacerbating other inequities. host: what sort of opportunity do you think this post-pandemic period presents to in terms of creating affo

preventing school choice, and economic competition in the inner-cities, they are preventing the ability of loewentakenf drugs -- thug, criminals off the street and killing fellow minorities in the name of what? the people who doo this democrat party, and democrat cities, and so forth, they claim that represent the very people who aree being abov -- impoverished and brutalized is that a problem. >> is the problem. but the question is what is the path forward, it will not be done by engaging in debate with the other side, we have to demonstrate by our actions going -- to institutions of school, 110-year-old black boarding school only takes in children at high-risk families, and over the years, they have mandatory chapel, mandatory work. 96%or of these kids graduate and go to college and live successful lives. there is an example of a pathway from above ter to prosperity -- poverty to prosperity, we mist t make sure that actions exemplify the american values should be most prosperous. mark: well said, we'll be right back. and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but fre

more states entered, more authoritarian certainly know is going to claim that howard exam or jim loewenave authoritarian tendencies. the danger on the right now is really authoritarian statism and authoritarian thigh gives him. that's where the danger is -- followed in some. i thank you for alerting me to that imbalance to the presentation if i can do anything about it i will. >> if i can jump in since eric invited me to, i would say that's really interesting point, that asymmetry. there are books that are published, there are right wing books, bill o'reilly for instance, is the best-selling historical writers today, last. and there's a whole industry of books about why howard zinn is wrong. so that literature does exist but typically it's interesting that the idea the left has been on the left more ideologically more explicitly in its purpose were as we think of as conservative historians are historians who are on the right methodologically. that is, historians who claim that only say diplomatic or military history matter, it's a rapidly changing target because some people, there are h

and housing efforts, you see the ongoing and federal effort in terms of supporting people not just loewenhousing -- low income housing. guest: we focus on people who are extremely low-income. the private market on its own build, maintain, and operate that are affordable without there being federal subsidies attached to the property. what we push for is expanding rental assistance. light now we have a system in our country where only one in every four households received any. we essentially have a housing lottery system but only roughly 25% get the help they need. we are urging the biden administration and congress to stand up. we need to build more apartments and assure they are affordable for the lowest income people. we do that again through federal subsidy. to build and maintain apartments. for middle income people, some communities are struggling to pay the rent. we moved restrictive -- this drives up costs for everybody while maintaining and exacerbating other inequities. host: what sort of opportunity do you think this post-pandemic period presents to in terms of creating affordable