Dave Rubin mentioned Dr. Seuss's book, "Oh, the Places You'll Go!" and discussed its themes of individual responsibility, contrasting it with the current trend of book banning. He highlighted the book's message of self-reliance.
"
And then suddenly places like eBay are saying they're not going to carry the books anymore and now libraries are having very important meetings to decide whether they can have the books in stock, you know, in the libraries or not.
And the deal with that is that Dr. Seuss is actually a far greater threat to the liberal establishment than mine comp is.
They won't even publish certain Dr. Seuss books, but they allow mine comp to be sold on Amazon. They allow mine comp to be sold on eBay.
But the publishers announced they are no longer going to publish six of the books.
when all this craziness happened this week, I went into the garage and I found my copy of all the places you'll go, which pretty much everyone gets when they graduate college. And if you read this book, this knows is the true threat to the establishment because you know what this book is about? Individual responsibility that you might be able to accomplish something for yourself in your life. And the government doesn't have to do it before you.
So the only thing that they can do is kick it off. And I don't think it's getting any better because I don't think that we're fighting it in anywhere near the right way.
They're going for books from literally 1937, 1941, 1947. We're so tolerant in 2021 that we take out books a hundred years ago in the name of tolerance.