Recent blog posts
- Good Will Hinton Interviews David Batstone of Not For Sale
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Richard Doster about Safe At Home
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Todd Bouldin
- Good Will Hinton Interviews David Houle About The Shift Age
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Ken Mueller of WXPN
- Good Will Hinton Interviews S.E. Cupp about Why You're Wrong About The Right
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Bill Strickland about "Make the Impossible Possible"
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Andy Crouch About Culture Making
- Rep. Charles Rangel and Rent Control: Total Hypocrisy on Affordable Housing
- Good Will Hinton Interviews U.S. Congressman Hank Johnson (GA-4th)
Recent comments
- I miss reading your
1 week 4 days ago - Congrats to Doster for being
1 week 6 days ago - Thanks for pointing this
2 weeks 4 days ago - Will:
I enjoyed an hour's
4 weeks 13 hours ago - Hey Will, don't sleep on
4 weeks 4 days ago - Good conversation! nothing
4 weeks 6 days ago - The diminishing sense of
5 weeks 4 days ago - 1. I've read some excerpts
5 weeks 5 days ago - They were big fans of Stalin
5 weeks 6 days ago - Yeah, I just can't believe I
5 weeks 6 days ago









Right On, White Brother
(Left this same comment at PP too, but want to leave it here as I feel this is a seminal post, Will. Thank you for writing it.)
I know exactly what you’re talking about. And it has absolutely nothing to do with political correctness; it is simply a cultural reference point for you. Like you, I went to (S.C.) public schools until graduation from high school. The first time I ever stepped into an all white classroom was when I went off to college. It was strange. I felt I had been shipped off to Preppy Land. I never did really feel entirely comfortable in an all-white environment, despite being a priviledged white chick. And the first time I visited a NE state, I just kinda looked around and felt like blurting out, “But where are your black people?” To this day, I miss the bond I shared with my high school best friend, a trash-talkin’ black dude. We got tossed out of French class together on a regular basis — always for laughing too much.