00:37:00.120And my truth, from Catherine Marr's perspective, is, is a left-wing partisan, whatever the orthodoxy is, and we will silence views that disagree.
00:37:10.000And the First Amendment is a pesky, pesky barrier.
00:37:13.860All right, I want to play one more clip.
00:37:22.180I started by talking about the idea of free and open as some of our founding principles, sort of free and open source, coming from the idea of the open source community.
00:37:31.980Well, I have come to the opinion and the perspective that free and open was a way of looking at the world that was inherently limited relative to what we were trying to achieve.
00:37:42.200Free and open has the best of intentionality.
00:37:44.260But in the end, what free and open often ended up doing, particularly in the case of Wikipedia, was really recapitulating many of the same power structures and dynamics that exist offline prior to the advent of the Internet.
00:37:57.180And so what we ended up seeing was Wikipedia really rebuilt this idea of knowledge as a whole around what the Western canon.
00:38:04.940You see the exclusion of communities, of languages, because of the ways in which Wikipedia is based on reliable sources.
00:38:12.900The idea of a written tradition is something that is particular to many.
00:38:18.720I mean, no, sorry, the idea of a written tradition, which is particular to some cultures and not to others.
00:38:23.160The ways in which we ascribe notability often really comes from sort of this white male Westernized construct around who matters in societies and who is elevated and whose voices.
00:38:36.080And so some of these ideas of sort of this radical openness really did not end up with the intention, really did not end up living into the intentionality of what openness can be.
00:38:47.100I mean, that that just is brilliant right there.
00:39:51.240Those are the words Marxists use, and typically the more syllables they use when they get polysyllabic, the less they're making any sense.
00:40:01.360So explain to me the phrase, recapitulate a white male westernized construct that does not end up living into the intentionality of what openness can mean.
00:40:13.660Those words have no content other than I want the power to silence things I don't like.
00:40:21.160And my question goes back to this for you.
00:40:23.700It used to be at NPR and others, they would at least fake it, like they're biased.
00:40:29.420Now it's just flat out open, and they're doing it with our tax dollars.
00:40:33.300Is there ever going to be a day of reckoning where NPR finds out, hey, good luck, do your own thing, because we're not going to pay for this propaganda anymore?
00:40:42.780Look, if NPR cares at all about journalistic integrity, if they care at all about continuing to receive taxpayer funds, they should terminate Catherine Maher immediately.
00:40:53.320They should not have a rabid left-wing partisan who hates the First Amendment, who views it as an inconvenience, who wants to censor conservatives, who is actively, explicitly, and unabashedly opposed to free and open communication, who doesn't believe in truth, who believes truth is an impediment to what she's doing.
00:41:15.000She ought to go run for Congress and become a henchman to Nancy Pelosi.
00:41:19.020She should not actually be running a news organization, especially not a news organization funded by the taxpayers.
00:41:26.080And if we have, to be honest, if you had a Democrat who had a shred of integrity, they would say, of course, this is not appropriate for her to run NPR.
00:41:35.340The chances of that happening are zero, but I can tell you I'm going to be pushing for accountability, and I'm going to be pushing for oversight of NPR because it is brazenly shameless for them to put someone so wildly unqualified in that position.