host: let's go to scott calling from thomasville, georgia on the democratic line.ler: good morning. one thing that strikes me a little bit -- i am in full disclosure a white male, age 60. i am the guy people can call names and there is no repercussions on that. i grew up in south georgia, went to a 60% all-black school, played sports, always wanted to be a great athlete, never was, but i always admired my classmates who were, many of which were black. i do not understand how if we want to come together as a country, we are always having to label " black, brown, white, asian." the more we talk about our differences, the less we are focusing on our commonalities. my life has never gotten better because of what somebody else did for me, other than to say " scott, you need to get to work, scott, you need to take care of things." most of my problems come from things i have done. it has taken me a long time to figure that out. i feel like we divide when we are constantly labeled " black, white." it makes me uncomfortable. guest: thank you so much for that question. \ the