The Morris Perspective Podcast

Episode 7 of The Morris Perspective, "Accepting Responsibility," examines the Canadian Human Rights Commission hearing into Tony McAleer’s online hate activities. Host Connie Morris explores how public exposure and accountability confronted Tony with the harm of his words, leading him from defense to repentance.

The episode reflects on the balance of justice and mercy, the cultural tendency to shame rather than restore, and how tru...

Episode 6 follows Tony McAleer as his work with the Canadian Liberty Net forces unexpected conversations with the people he was taught to hate. A haunting message from a Holocaust survivor and patient, compassionate voices begin to crack his armor, showing how proximity, truth, and grace can dismantle prejudice.

Host Connie Morris ties the story to faith and practical reflection, asking listeners to consider who they’ve kept at a d...

Episode Five, "Breaking Point," follows Tony McAleer’s rise from local skinhead circles into organized hate movements and the empty fame that accompanies it. It explores how media, systems, and personal wounds amplify hatred, and how conviction and grace begin to crack that false identity.

This episode asks listeners to reflect on the cost of influence, the structures that monetize outrage, and the call to choose truth, compassion,...

Episode 4, “The Mask of Normality,” explores how organized hate rebrands itself as respectability through rhetoric, tech, and charismatic leaders. Connie Morris examines Tony McAleer’s transformation into a public face for White Pride Worldwide and shows how prejudice can hide behind institutions, policy, and polite language.

The episode challenges listeners to recognize and remove the masks that make bias seem normal, calling for ...

Thank you for tuning in to the Morris Perspective podcast. If today's episode got you thinking, check out my books, Rethinking Implicit Bias Training, a guide to transforming how we approach bias and the propaganda of racism, which exposes the systems designed to divide us. You can learn more and order your copies at my website at www.MorrisBiasInitiatives.

And remember, we're not done. We're just getting louder. Until next time, s...

Host Connie Morris breaks down chapter two of Tony McClure’s The Cure for Hate, "School Days," exploring how adolescence, family pain, and classroom responses can turn rebellion into pride and, ultimately, the beginnings of hate.

The episode calls out how punishment often replaces purpose, urges parents and teachers to speak worth into young lives, and previews the next chapter where rebellion can turn into radicalization.

Thanks f...

Connie Morris explores Tony McAlear’s transformation from a childhood of silence and anger to a life of reconciliation and radical compassion. This episode examines how neglect, social systems, and unmet emotional needs can breed hate, and how healing and faith can restore hearts and communities.

Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-c...

Episode 15 of The Morris Perspective finds Connie Morris revisiting the Kerner Commission’s 1968 warnings and showing how segregation, economic inequality, over-policing, and mass incarceration still echo in 2025.

She urges that reflection without action is useless and lays out clear demands: reparations, investment in housing, education, health care and jobs, justice reform and police accountability, truthful media, and moral and ...

Host Connie Morris examines the Kerner Commission's 1968 warnings and shows how America ignored its recommendations, resulting in persistent segregation, economic inequality, and militarized policing that continue to harm Black communities in 2025.

Drawing on scripture and a call for restitution, Morris argues reparations and courageous policy choices are needed to finish the work the commission began and turn unfinished business i...

Host Connie Morris lays out evidence from the Kerner Commission showing how housing segregation, job discrimination, underfunded schools, and policing created systemic theft of Black wealth and opportunity. She argues reparations are a debt—rooted in justice and biblical principles—rather than charity.

The episode outlines possible forms of repair, including direct payments, targeted investments in housing, education, healthcare, a...

In episode 12, Connie Morris explores how America responded to the Kerner Commission with punishment instead of investment, tracing the rise of mass incarceration, its racial disparities, and the policies that fueled it—from the War on Drugs to mandatory minimums and private prisons.

She highlights the human cost on families and communities, the challenges of re-entry, and frames mass incarceration as a form of modern bondage, whil...

In this episode, Connie Morris traces how the Kerner Commission’s call for investment and justice was rejected in favor of a “law and order” political agenda that led to Nixon’s war on drugs, bipartisan harsh sentencing, and mass incarceration. She explains how protests were reframed as crime, how funding shifted from social programs to policing and prisons, and how these choices tore apart communities.

Morris links these historica...

Host Connie Morris examines the Kerner Commission's bold 1968 recommendations—housing, jobs, education, and healthcare—and how those proposals were ignored in favor of war and punitive domestic policies.

This episode traces the consequences across 57 years, showing how the nation's choices led to deepened divides, mass incarceration, and the road not taken toward racial justice.

Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcas...

Episode 9 examines the Kerner Commission's 1968 warning that America was splitting into two societies — wealthy suburbs and impoverished, predominantly Black inner cities. Connie Morris reviews how missed investments in housing, education, and jobs, along with redlining and white flight, turned that prediction into reality.

The episode connects the commission's recommendations to today’s crises in cities like Flint and Detroit and ...

Connie Morris examines the Kerner Commission's findings on how 1967 media coverage distorted Black uprisings by focusing on violence and fear while ignoring causes like racism, poverty, and housing discrimination.

She explores television's amplifying effect, the lack of Black reporters, the commission's call for media accountability, and parallels to modern incidents like Ferguson and Baltimore.

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In episode 7, Connie Morris examines the Kerner Commission's findings on the 1967 uprisings, detailing mass arrests, emergency courts, and how the legal system punished Black communities while excusing white violence.

She explores the long-term impacts of these practices, links them to modern inequalities in justice, and previews the next episode on media coverage and narrative control.

Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspectiv...

Connie Morris revisits the Kerner Commission’s 1968 findings on policing in Black neighborhoods: police encounters that sparked unrest, abusive tactics that symbolized white authority, and the escalation of force that deepened mistrust. She connects those historical truths to modern cases and calls out the persistent denial of justice.

Episode six explores the spark of uprisings, the symbolism of oppression, and previews the next e...

Episode 5 of The Morris Perspective explores the Kerner Commission's on-the-ground findings about life inside Black ghettos: widespread unemployment, strained families, overcrowded and unsafe housing, and chronically underfunded schools—conditions the report frames as systemic oppression, not cultural failure.

Host Connie Morris connects those 1967 realities to today, reflects on the human cost, and previews the next episode examin...

Host Connie Morris examines how federal policies, redlining, restrictive covenants, white flight, and urban renewal deliberately created and maintained the ghetto, trapping Black families in poverty and blocking access to wealth.

Using the 1968 commission's findings and personal perspective, this episode traces the systemic roots of segregation and previews the next episode’s look at daily life inside these neighborhoods.

Thanks fo...