Glenn Loury, a prominent voice in Black conservatism, reflects on his transformative upbringing in Chicago's South Side. He discusses the decline of Black family structures and the cultural shifts impacting communities today. Loury shares insights on addiction, recovery, and the critical need for community support. He contrasts the philosophies of Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois, exploring their lasting influence on Black political thought. The conversation delves into the disparities surrounding crack vs. powder cocaine laws, shedding light on their societal consequences.