Length
14 minutes
Words per minute
139.93
Word count
1,986
Sentence count
—
Harmful content
Misogyny
1
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Sam Harris reflects on the near assassination of former President Trump, and offers a sober assessment of the dangers of political violence in the wake of Saturday s attempted assassination of Donald Trump. Sam's thoughts on what we should do now that we know the identity of the shooter, and what we can learn about the man who attempted to kill him, and the dangers he poses to our democracy, and why it's time to confront the truth about the actual risk to democracy posed by political violence by Donald Trump and his policies, and how we must confront the third truth about him, which is that he poses a much greater risk than most presidents in modern history, and that he is a dangerous danger to democracy than any other president in modern times. The problem for Democrats is that any observation of this second truth, a truth that seems likely to darken and expand in the aftermath of yesterday s events, will now be seen as an incitement to further political violence, and a symptom of a political disease we must cure, not just about the risks Trump poses to democracy, but about the dangers that he presents to our political order, and about our democracy itself, as well as what we learn about him and what it means about him that could be done to restore civility and basic decency to our politics. Make sense of it, and asks the question about what it might mean for our democracy in the post 9/11 world. What does it mean for us to do about it? The Making Sense Podcast makes sense of the possibility of a return to civility, decency, and respect for the rule of the rule and rule of law in our democracy? What is it about Trump and the rule, and our democracy and what does it really mean about it, really mean, and is it really about him? And what does he really mean? -- -- and why does he still pose a threat to our democratic order? -- and what is it possible to be a good president? -- is it a good person? -- makes sense, and doesn t it really? -- or is it not? -- of the threat to us? -- -- of it? -- does it matter? -- why it matters? -- what it matters, and what it really means? -- how does it serve us better than it does? -- can it really matter, or doesn't it matter, What it matters to us, and does it make us have a chance to be?
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