Topic: Art School

In a 1987 interview, Phil Donahue questions Donald Trump about his recent purchase of Mar-a-Lago and his performance during the "Black Monday" stock market crash. Trump discusses his preference for real estate over stocks, his education at the Wharton School, and his upbringing under his father, Fred Trump. The segment covers Trump's book, "The Art of the Deal," and his marriage to Ivana Trump, highlighting his early public persona as a successful businessman.

McInnes describes artistic talent as "divine intervention" and "God's business cards," arguing that innate talent cannot be taught in art school. The host shares his approach to prayer, which focuses on gratitude for healthy children rather than asking for favors. They critique atheist arguments against suffering, suggesting that a world without risk or pain would be "Superman-like" and devoid of true joy or the meaning found in courting and love.

Jay Dyer explains how the OSS brought Frankfurt School intellectuals to the U.S. to weaponize the arts and social engineering. He argues that modern art was used as a CIA tool during the Cold War to degrade Western culture. He cites historical examples like Virgil's "Aeneid" and Spencer's "The Fairy Queen" to show that the arts have always been used as imperial propaganda.