From the original upload on @zikadialogues2964:

"Welcome to today's videocast. In this episode, we have the distinct pleasure of speaking with attorney Ron Coleman, a man who is unafraid to tackle the complex and often controversial issues facing our society. In our discussion, Ron shares his insights on the seismic shifts occurring not just in distant lands, but in "the West's" cities and university campuses. He observes a profound transformation in the sociological, ethnic, moral, and religious landscapes of places deeply rooted in our cultural consciousness.

"Ron reflects on the nature of assimilation and the shared values that bind a society—values like democracy, rule of law, and nonviolence. He draws from history, pointing to the experience of 20th century US-immigrant Jewish communities and the stark choices they faced, to illustrate the challenges of gratitude and moral compass in today's world.

"From pro-Hamas demonstrations on campuses to the alarming incidents at institutions as esteemed as Harvard, Ron confronts the absence of a moral center in contemporary discourse. Join us as we delve into these critical issues with Ron Coleman, and understand why the stakes are higher than ever for the moral direction of our society.

"'There's a history within our group of Jews who did not assimilate: some religious, but more problematically and less frequently criminal; while some were communists. Besides disgracing the Jewish people, they showed a similar level of ingratitude that we are seeing on campus in pro-Hamas demonstrations. These are moral inversions. To be clear, being a communist is not treason, but spying for the Communists is and was.

"'In those days, American society made clear that this kind of behavior was not to be tolerated. At least the consensus of morality was clear, and that was from the top down. Today there is no moral center, and there's no better example of this than our college campuses....'"
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUHvf_Vp_kg