Matt Walsh

He had a dream.

It's just not the dream you thought it was.

Were his true aims a colorblind society or something far more radical?

Who bankrolled him?

What unfolded behind the scenes in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963?

Was civil disobedience actually peaceful?

We wanted to show you a clip of the I Have a Dream speech, but according to our lawyers, we can't.

In fact, King's family has made a lot of money suing media outlets.

They want to silence critics like us.

What they're doing makes it very difficult to judge Martin Luther King Jr.

not by the color of his skin, but by the content of his character.

Is America today stronger, more unified, and racially equal than before King's rise?

These questions demand answers, and as Americans, we are entitled to a full accounting of the civil rights movement and its consequences.

King's movement fundamentally transformed our country and our system of government.

First part of our two-part special on the civil rights movement, A New Constitution, available now on Daily Wire+.

It is a deliberate function of our broken educational system that most people don't know this, but it's true.

White people have been systematically subjugated and discriminated against many, many times throughout history, and very often whites have rebelled against this subjugation and won.

From the American and European response to the Barbary slave trade to the Greeks' revolt against the Ottomans, you'll find plenty of examples of white people who have freed themselves from systemic targeted oppression at the hands of barbarians.

But in history class, instead of going into any great detail on this point, you're taught about all the heroic non-white indigenous folks who defeated the evil white colonial powers that ruled over them.

That's how all the textbooks are written.