with the stokely carmichael remark. >> the ability to speak doesn't matter the ability to write doesn't, big-paying job that pays your college. >> first you said nobody tries to sell colleges as -- >> hey i am still talking. >> go. go. go. >> you say no one's selling college as a way to make more money in the future. then you spend the rest of your filibuster saying it will help you make more money. >> no. >> yes you, democrats, michelle obama, as they used to do with the 0-down mortgages, when you spend $2 million on this house, it's an investment in your future. this is how college tuition, astronomical bills -- again, i'm still talking, apparently my side will not be heard. >> they're actually not teaching them critical thinking skills and not teaching them debate. in my book, it is filled with horror stories of exactly how they tamp down debate. >> i know there are instances like that. i don't doubt -- my son, the conservative has told me about this. but let me tell you overwhelmingly where do you get to read great books, argue about them? it's america's colleges. >> you have no ide

cutout until she thought about was race and at one point you might remember they said she's a stokely carmichael and his designer dress. i was interested in looking to see what questions were on her mind. what were her formative moments and it was intriguing not just with her conclusions with the questions. the questions were what does it mean to african-americans to rise to the elite said she had some ideas about solidarity perhaps were maybe distance in terms of class as of course she was compared with others. so she explored that and it became those questions. >> host: and maybe she was older, more confident but she seems to find her stride and a sense of community and maybe that was a different of what seemed to make a harvard law a better experience. >> guest: i think that it was an intellectual time as on the supreme court they said all of the talk turned to race by the time that barack and michelle obama were there not at the same time, she and her friends that became active had many conversations about obligations where we were asking questions of what does it not just need to be a weird

but even the stokely carmichael maybe first chanted black power here, that was less important to thenu, much the same. steaks, fish, the famous broiled shrimp, the lusco special salad with the house italian vinaigrette dressing and a healthy dose of anchovy. onion rings. >> salad makes me happy. >> yeah, me, too. >> mostly the anchovies make me happy. >> yeah, yeah, love those. catfish for mr. edge, the famous pompano for me. >> it's the kind of the mark of being a great restaurant in the delta if you have pompano. >> that's a big damn fish. no way i'm finishing this. sitting here, the booths, the curtains, the whole ring bell for service thing, it seems lost in time. >> we've got a long and ugly history. but one of the things you love about this place is you can't deny the burden of the past. like, it's on your shoulders, right there. america chooses to deny its problems, you know, in many ways. and then declares itself a post-racial society. that shit doesn't fly in mississippi. you can't claim that. you can switch it right on again. you're back! freeze it, only from discover. get

princeton and all she thought about was race and you might remember williams saying she is stokely carmichael in a dress. i was interested in looking at the thesis to see what questions were on her mind and what were her forming moments. i thought it was interesting. the question she was asking was what did it mean to african-americans to rise to the elite in terms of how they saw other black people. so she had some ideas about solidarity perhaps or maybe distance, if you rose in terms of class, as of course she would compared with many of the african-american friends who didn't go to princeton and she left behind who didn't have those opportunities. she explored that in her thesis and it became those questions that remained central to her thinking at harvard law school and today. >> host: and going on to harvard law school it did seem that maybe she was older, more confidant but she seemed to find her stride there and find a community there. maybe that was the difference. what seemed to make harvard law a better experience than princeton? >> guest: i think it was a challenging time at harvar

experience on this channel i once said about michelle obama when she was coming in she cannot be stokely carmichaelsigner dress. holy smokes that -- >> that's a good line. >> they made her so furious. >> i think maybe liberals should grow thicker skin. this is really child's play for a conservative age 14 this is make you go home and cry at night. how are you going to face the world? i mean i'll compare -- >> let me say to you she has been terrific on childhood obesity and military families. >> ever try those school lunches? i heard they're aw mr. diet king. >> she's going to cry, sean. >> i love my daughters more than anything else and while that may not be the first thing you want to hear from a harvard educated lawyer -- who is against loving your children? like there are a lot of straw men in this speech. >> let's go to some more -- this was a second speech she gave. >> i want to urge you to actively seek out the most contentious polarized gridlock places you can find because so often throughout our history those have been the places where progress really happens. the places where minds are cha

rents and all she thought about was raised in one you might remember juan williams said she was stokely carmichael and the designer dress. i was interesting -- interested in looking at the thesis to figure out what questions were on her mind. what were her formative movement movement -- and i found this intriguing not for what her conclusions were but the questions she had paid the question she was asking was what did it mean to african-americans to rise to the elite in terms of how they thought others thought. she had some ideas about solidarity perhaps or maybe distance a few rows in terms of class is of course she would. compared with many of the african-american friends who didn't go to princeton and didn't have those opportunities. and she explored the thesis in those questions remained central to her getting into law school and today. >> host: and then going on to harvard law school. it did seem that that was a better fit for her. maybe she was older and more confidence but she seemed to find her stride there and the community and maybe that was the difference. what seemed to make harvard la

she thought about was race and at one point you might remember juan williams said she is a stokely carmichael in a designer question. i wanted to look at the see this so see what questions were on her mind, what were her formative moments? and the thesis i found intriguing. not spirally for just what her concludes were but the questions she asked. the questions she was asking was, what did it mean to african-americans to rise to the elite in terms of how saw other black people. she had ideas about solidarity, perhaps, or maybe distance, if you rose in terms of class as of course she would, compared with many of the african-american friends who did not good to princeton whom she left behind. depend -- didn't have those opportunities. she exploder that in her thesis and those questions remained central to her thinking at harvard law school and today. >> host: and then went on to harvard law school. it did seem that was a better fit for her. maybe she was old are or more confident, but seemed to find her stride there and just quite a community. and maybe that was the difference. what did seem to