Hey Coleman, how's it going? Hey Coleman, welcome to the show. Hey, how's it going?

Pleasure. Have you ever heard of the show? Yeah, I have. I'm actually a fan.

My girlfriend introduced me to the show like two years ago, and I've been a fan ever since.

Great to meet you. Apparently like many women she has like a she has a legit concerning obsession

with Sachs, but don't say it. Oh my god. No, Sachs fans are crazy. And the episode.

Yeah, let it go. Oh my god. Oh my god. Jesus. Oh, where you go, Coleman. You're going to

try it in here. All right, here we go. Let me write this. This is your cold, open phone.

I'm sorry. I need to just psychological explore this before we get into the real substance of it.

Well, why does she like him so much? I don't understand this. By the way, I think she

has missed the second half of my statement. I said Sachs and Shaman. Oh, shit. Okay, great.

All right, everybody. Welcome back to the all in podcast.

We have a very full docket today. I thought we'd start with something pretty crazy.

There was a really weird moment last week, Ted through one of its speakers under the bus.

So we decided to have him on to talk about the experience. The second time they've done it at

least, they did it to Sarah Silverman for doing comedy at Ted because people at Ted are a bunch

of virtual signaling lunatics, including some of my friends who go. But Coleman Hughes, if you don't

know him, is a writer and podcaster. He has a pretty popular podcast called Conversations

with Coleman. And he did a talk, which I encourage everybody to watch at Ted. And it's titled

a case for color blindness. We all watched it. It's a very powerful talk. And something weird happened.

Coleman, welcome to the program. And maybe you could just share with the audience

how you wound up speaking at Ted what the content of your talk was briefly. And then the bizarre

reaction when they try to ban and kill your talk post, you giving it.

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