Black English Is Rock 'n Roll

[@everythingisnand]

Watching the Elvis movie all I could think about was "So you stole literally everything?"

[@majortom4711]

While he did, he lifted up black people every chance he got, and that's more you can say for producers

[@link1117]

“Why would you ever gatekeep language you force people to speak…English is the gate” That’s such an Interesting way to see it that I’ve never really seen before. It’s true!

[@everythingisnand]

@@ko0974 if you paid attention he literally ripped off black artists. Sheer plagierism.

[@sunnmcheaux]

@@majortom4711 Black artists were fully capable of uplifting themselves without Elvis. So, that doesn't offset his complicity in why they weren't able to do so.

[@sunnmcheaux]

@KO He literally stole from Black people, and being poor in the general vicinity of Black people didn't change that fact.

[@mistresstia]

When I tell people I love techno, they say it’s white people music. No boo boo. It started in Detroit and it’s called House. The same footwork you see in House is the same footwork in Techno just sped up to 160bpm. Plus, I like what I like. Go kick rocks if you disagree.

[@nicholashall3117]

Don't forget Chicago and New Orleans Bounce

[@kiraoshiro9251]

it's also so weird, there was a girl (can't remember her name) on youtube a year or so ago who made a vid talking about how she was alienated by her peers for listening to rock and emo core cos that was "white people music". the vid wasn't solely about that but that part stuck out to me the most as a musician that likes to experiment I couldn't imagine having to avoid any genres for fear of being excluded just cos my skin color is supposed to dictate how I act or what I enjoy. it's depressing as sht that apparently happens to a lot of african americans especially teens with more interests than just music taste. and now knowing rock n roll came from black culture it just is even more backwardsly fcked up. like as long as the particular artists you follow aren't soulless sellouts, copycats or awful people, why care.

[@mistresstia]

@@kiraoshiro9251 I have always thought that if you love the music, listen to it. Music makes my brain tingle esp when it comes to EDM, rock and don’t get me started on when there is harmonization! Whether it is voice, digital or instrumental, it can make my whole body tingle. It starts in my head and flows down and comes back up like a wave. Paramour had Black people in a chokehold, esp Alt Black. I can’t tell you how many Black Emo I saw growing up as a teen, Black people loving rock and other genres. It was only as an adult that I would hear this from older generations and sometimes from my peers. When I found out that the banjo didn’t originate from white peoples in the South and came from Africa… All I am going to say is we have our hands in a lot of pies when it comes to music here in America and we get no credit for it.

[@NightWing1800]

Love when Sunn posts stuff like this that covers history, not just because it is genuinely interesting to know where things originates from and how it got to where it is now, but because sharing how much of American culture comes from black people is a good litmus test for people.

[@vuksgitau]

America's biggest exporter of culture is black people from music, to sports to the way of speaking it's all influenced by African Americans that's why most people want to visit the US quite frankly y'all would be a boring ass country without black people.

[@citizencoy4393]

People like you are so important! Thank you for spreading this truth. As an Afro American it hurts to see our culture literally everywhere yet a blk afro textured woman is never present and if she is she isn’t afro American! The obvious erasure is insulting. Thank you!

[@mcfahk]

Yep. I'm from Europe, but have been listening to music, studying music from the US and making music inspired by it, oh, just over four decades now, and this has been clear to me for a long time. Other than cheese in a can, very few 'American' things that are worthwhile were invented by people with a predominantly Anglo-Saxon background.

[@bhaktifleishman3173]

Cheese in a can! 🤣

[@SheisB515]

I never had the desire to go to Harvard until now 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 I hope those students know how lucky they are to be in one of your lectures!

[@AutisticAthena]

Same. I always thought it was a school for rich white boys to be taught by old white men. But if THIS is what the minds teaching at Harvard look like... I might actually want to go to Harvard. *I had this image of Harvard linguistics professors being dusty old white men with the affectation of a British accent teaching Latin... but being taught a LIVING language, so recently developed by a native speaker? C'mon now.

[@depressedphilosopherbitch7581]

​@@AutisticAthenasame but I got two more years in HS and I already know my grades ain't takin me up there. 😂😂

[@AutisticAthena]

@@depressedphilosopherbitch7581 my attitude is the main reason I can't get anywhere.

[@astralax]

Blues. Jazz. Rock and Roll. Hip-hop. THE seminal musical styles of the last hundred years. That's before we get into soul, gospel, RnB, funk, Motown... The modern world would be unrecognisable without Black American culture. And it would sound a whole lot more boring.

[@16poetisa]

"Why would you ever gatekeep language that you're forcing other people to speak?" 💯 American linguistics got its start in anthropology, and with American Indians especially, there's nothing so entitled as expecting an indigenous minority to share their language and culture with you after your society has already taken their land and their children and almost everything else.

[@karynejoseph]

Can we talk about how country music is in fact the blues? Can we?

[@wastedinspiration]

But I actually *like* blues XD

[@karynejoseph]

@@nerfherder4284 hahaha!!! Yeah country music is….

[@yeolesam3072]

Thanks for teaching this to the masses. I’ve slowly seen our culture be appropriated into Gen Z, or internet culture over the years.

[@KSBMOFFICIAL]

You becoming an educator was the best thing you could have done for the culture. Not only are you educating AA about their history. You are also educating the opposite to truly understand not just a race but people as a whole. Thank you!

[@jamiemixxismjohnson4193]

When I broke down how much culture that started off as Black first to my nephews they were blown away. I wish you were there when I explained Cowboy! Thank you so much brother for the continual education.

[@mandyharewood886]

That's what I've been posting all over the internet but you, of course, said it much better.

[@lashernedickson8675]

So refreshing to see truth being taught so eloquently

[@thatsdaniellelol]

Me when I heard the crowd laugh: “ohh shit this is a live lecture!!?” Wait are you a professor???? Whether you are or not.. this is amazing‼️ You’re so awesome! Thank You for spreading your knowledge and educating me and everyone despite the difficulties that addressing subjects like this can come with!🙏🏾🥰♥️

[@shereecapehart4472]

Yes, at Harvard if I'm not mistaken.

[@n.anderson5938]

Harvard University Department of English lecture by Sunn m'Cheaux.

[@thatsdaniellelol]

Wow!!! I had no idea! Maybe a little sad that I assumed he was just a random efficiently self educated Black man, who sought out to grow a following so he can educate the masses rather my first thought being he’s a University Professor doing that..

[@bhmlpn4364]

Harvard...

[@wezzman1]

We have a historian professor in the UK that did a documentary on the US history and she said the exact same thing. That America is one big marketing company and everything is bad until it was profitable. Most the history that the majority of ppl knew about America was all made up to look a certain way. That's why the GOP nut jobs want to band dooks

[@chaosswa-ee-ty5911]

It's crazy bc we talk about this all the time. I grew up hearing on a record player. The truth is intentionally kept on the down low from everyone else. But you explained very well how America takes culture, waters it down and say they are the originators of it.

[@junipertrice6473]

You could say the same thing about Twitter. It was collapsing and failing company before black Twitter was a thing made it popular.

[@Caitydid561]

Hey Sunn, have you ever done a lecture about what Black Americans and Jewish Americans share musically? Or looked it up for fun? Context for my question: I'm Jewish, and in training to become a cantor (prayer leader, similar but more on the musical side than the rabbi). In 2018, I attended a cantors' convention, and one of the lessons I attended was on Jewish music and African American connections. It was amazing to learn just how much we shared, especially in the earlier part of the 20th Century! A lot of Yiddish/Jewish musicians and Black musicians shared their styles, so there's a lot of jazz in Jewish klezmer music, and there are some beautiful recordings of Black musicians singing Yiddish songs! Edit: I just wanted to share, 'cause sharing culture and history is such an important thing, especially when it comes to being respectful of where modern American culture came from, like you were saying in this lecture.

[@LUX_8]

You don't want to know the truth. 😂

[@Xela_Redna]

One of them classes you actually look forward to.

[@iheartigloos]

I really appreciate the examples you gave in addition to the history....I look forward to more of these mini lectures!

[@GaiaCarney]

Yes! I learn so much from Professor Sunn 🤲🏾

[@n.anderson5938]

You're so brilliant and we're so fortunate you share pieces of your work here. Thank you! (I got a notification for this video, FINALLY!)

[@eskayh7734]

Knowing this kind of history reminds me all the time to seek out the OG creators whenever I hear a sample or interpolation. Gotta get to the source, always. Thanks for sharing!!!

[@rejectionisprotection4448]

I don’t know why I was shocked that Eminem sampled a song by 70s singer songwriter Labi Sifree in “My Name Is”. I only find this out whilst watching “Better Call Saul” a few months ago. The kicker being that I remember Labi Sifree growing up in the 70s. There are so many examples of this, you could spend years finding this kind of stuff out.

[@MyCanne]

This is exactly what my son has been saying for some years now. Good speech.

[@Peter-oh3hc]

After years of listening to rock and rollers sing blues songs I realized I could listen to the original blues singers. I am a little slow sometimes

[@krisdiane]

Thank you Sunn. I found the pace of this easier to follow. I would love to see even longer videos, even just five minutes, or ten for a mid roll ad. 💗

[@AlakaxamM]

That guy with the square/rectangular guitar is the king of rock and roll

[@valzartlounge561]

They ain't ready for this scalding hot TEA!☕☕☕(aka truth for those that don' know)

[@laurajarrell6187]

Professor Sunn, great lecture! You are so very wise for one so young. Funny, talented, beautiful. And, I say that as one old enough to be your gramma! You are a true Renaissance Man! 👍💙💙💙🥰✌

[@misjuiceefroot]

Keep ‘em coming. I feel like I’m back in college… but better!

[@bemde]

I'd love more, even longer videos! This one was great

[@definitely_not_a_mouse]

This reminds of when I was sitting in class recently. Someone stated an obvious fact and I sarcastically said, "On god?" Two of my white classmates turned in their seats and gave me a look, telling me it sounded unnatural coming out of my mouth. Granted, I don't usually use AVE, but the part that struck me as odd is that one of those white kids uses AVE on a regular basis...

[@nancybecker1173]

So true. Keep teaching us…we need it!

[@bobbiedzarate]

Yes! A Genuine Clinic given by a m Masterful linguist🙏

[@jazzsimmons2800]

Nothing but love for you and that brilliant mind ❤️❤️

[@LadyDuchess]

This reminds me, can we, the Black Delegation, please have our word “woke” back? It was _never_ meant for y’all. 🤷🏾‍♀️

[@sunnmcheaux]

We don't have to ask for it back. Just take it back and either clown or ignore them when they misuse it.

[@teshlafreeman4040]

Could you explain please?

[@LadyDuchess]

@@teshlafreeman4040 Is that question for me?

[@teshlafreeman4040]

@@LadyDuchess yeah why am I not allowed to use that word. Granted I've only heard it used as an insult directed to white people who want good things so I'm not throwing it around. Why is that considered a black word?

[@LadyDuchess]

@@teshlafreeman4040 Although I was being rather facetious in my original comment, I _am_ truly annoyed by yet another Black slang word being co-opted and its original meaning completely bastardized by the masses. While I cannot possibly control what words you or other people choose to use, I can tell you that “woke” & “stay woke” originated in African American Vernacular English to refer to some Black people as being “woken up to” or alert to issues around racial injustice. It was only used by Blacks to describe other Blacks. To refer to someone not Black as “woke” would’ve made no sense just a decade ago. There was a fairly good article about the history of the term in Vox in October of 2020 titled “A History of ‘Wokeness’.”

[@patriciabronk1786]

"Paula Dean who is a terrible cook"...... OMG- that cracked me up. That being said, I am not surprised at this history lesson. Many white people do not realize or give credit where its due. There are many blacks who invented things, blacks who build America up, blacks who provided wonderful, beautiful music, art, entertainment. And yet- we (white folks) do not embrace or appreciate all the hard work that has been done and they are continuing to do so. So are other races such as latinos, native americans and asians. I am perplexed at white people who are so rude, disrespectful, mean, abusive and have hatered toward people outside of their own culture. My Dad was a great guy, he taught me to revere to those who made music that we loved so much. (his fav- Chuck Berry) This is the same Dad who taught me to observe who the people are that the police pulled over in our very white neighborhood (1980s) and my Dad would get so angry at the police. I thank my Dad and Grandma for teaching me to honor and embrace all people of life. I appreciate all those who have done great service for America.

[@aaronpolichar7936]

Such a skilled educator.

[@thepandemicprofessor7017]

Thank you, for the jewels.

[@mizotter]

RIGHT ON!!!! Sending you BIG LOVE!

[@enzomthethwa5861]

Preach! 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿

[@bethmoore7722]

When you said Southern accents came from black people, it confirmed what I’ve observed. Yes, the most racist man I know, my stepfather, speaks in an accent he learned because of . But that has to be where Southern speech got its lilt and rhythm. It certainly did not come from white people. I’d love to tell a few of my former step people that, just to see their heads explode, but then I’d have to talk to them.

[@williamknox6648]

I'm glad someone finally said it

[@Finalblackfriend]

Is there a full uncut video of you speaking. You're very eloquent and I think I would learn a lot about linguistics. As a African American man, I think we should all keep learning and growning. #weoutchea

[@ProfNDKai]

Thaaaaank you ❤❤❤ uk, British native ‘slang’ speakers STAND UP lol I don’t have the time anywho I’m going back to speaking regularly degelar RP known as queens English I am going to continue exposing my life and personally experiences though and then more I continue doing this the quicker I gain back with confidence the level of verbal sophistication needed to speak once and only once. To have a voice and sound in a way which means I will always have the final word on my own bloody human rights 😅

[@sandra-jones]

This was awesome. More please!

[@levanabrown9038]

I love all of your posts, it very informative. We need more of this ❤

[@kreme5c]

ComPLEEEEEATLY off topic, but I would LOVE to hear you and Levar Burton to podcast or just read a story together…. Wow! 🤤🤤🤤🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@alyssasabrae7943]

Thanks!

[@thenerdrules]

BECAUSE ITS LITTLE RICHARD!!!

[@thefirm4606]

Like every one of these videos comes with a mic drop in my head. ❤❤❤

[@horseshoes3523]

Wow so true soooo true.

[@LightGlyphRasengan]

Preach

[@cjj732]

Talk yo shit!!!!!

[@1stdragon123]

Im a nerd and have been in the alt scene for a very long time and the fact that this stuff happens gives me a headache. I cant tell you how many arguements ive had trying to explain to people how the entire scene owes a lot to african American and lgbt creators and quite possibly wouldnt exist without them. Alt is counter cuture and you cant be alt and support the bigotry of our culture.

[@richerdson3652]

I just stumbled across your content and I'm really impressed thanks for being awesome 👍

[@bye1551]

While I agree with what you said about Rahkim and Eminem, he has spoken on this a number of times and has admonished the industry for lifting him up where they didn't his compatriots. He's done a lot for the black artists that inspired him and has "given back to the culture" in a variety of ways. For those reasons I think he is far better than Elvis who blatantly stole from black people while giving very little back. But overall I fully agree, we had a "god MC" and while Eminem is certainly a lyrical genius, his title is surely claimed due to his popularity and marketability.

[@Angelwitch99]

I took a class on the history of rock'n roll in college that went over a lot of this. It showed exactly how rock music was born out of the African American community and evolved other forms of "Black music" like blues and jazz, and that it was originally considered "Black music" itself. It went from there to show how it came to be considered mainstream as it got more popular with a, typically younger, white audience. It's honestly fascinating to learn about and I feel like more people need to look into it.

[@Angelwitch99]

@@lysanamcmillan7972 no I said that rock evolved from jazz, and true I think we may have even cover some ragtime in the earlier chapters I don't remember for sure though.

[@sandra-jones]

@@Angelwitch99 did your class give credit to Ike Turner or did they erase him again?

[@Angelwitch99]

@@sandra-jones I honestly don't remember and I unfortunately don't have the book to go back and see if he was mentioned. That said I will definitely look him up. I love learning about this kind of stuff and especially finding out about people history has all but completely erased because they usually end up being some of the most interesting people

[@sandra-jones]

@@Angelwitch99 cool! He definitely should be in there.

[@DeathProductions200]

One thing to remember is every time music that started or was influenced in the black community that started to become popular in the white youth, was also considered satanic by the older generations. Or, immoral in some other ways. Ragtime for example was considered satanic. Mostly due to the fact that it was played on the self playing pianos, but likely also a cultural difference there that leads to it. Rock and roll? Well, we all know that. Jazz and blues? Oh absolutely was considered the devils music. Rap and hip-hop? Some consider it satanic, a lot of older white Americans consider it immoral. In the end, a lot of it can be attributed to racism, and others due to people scared in changes to the status quo. As someone who loves most genres of music, it always frustrates me when I hear history being wrong, and im grateful there are folks like you, and sunn who not only try to, but as far as I know, get the facts right in these cases.

[@tw2334]

I have been saying this my whole life and even today… it’s happening globally now. As an example Rap is everywhere and everywhere they look down on black people. And if you mention anything about it being black, they shut you down as if you said something wrong. Yet black kids doing cosplay get called out daily. Black people give so much to the world, yet are expected to any nothing in return. Keep up the good work!

[@rahbeeuh]

Idk that Gullah cuisine was the origins of Southern cuisine. Love learning new things! Gullah cuisine -> soul food -> Southern cuisine

[@Purpleros810]

Love it and YESSSS!!!

[@Digephil]

So beautifully put!

[@leannhorne8459]

Mind blown😮

[@Natalia-hf3et]

I really enjoy your content

[@mudbuds1161]

Preach, preacher!

[@josephineshort6494]

teach Sunn !! same thing done with classical music... Joseph Boulogne, Chevalier de Saint-George , born and doing it before Mozart and then call Joseeph the black mozart...

[@misterturtle3073]

Wow, black culture is more *instrumental* to American culture than I realized. What part of American culture wasn't stolen and appropriated? Still, thanks for the history lessons. Learn something new every day.

[@Wildpeonies23]

I took a blacks in the arts class at Howard University and I didn’t realize a lot of shit black folks did.

[@liesel16]

I didn't know this. Thanks for the info.

[@rooseveltday6687]

Gotta say it PHUCK'N DEEP💪🏿💪🏿♥️♥️🎯🎯💯💯🔥🔥💥💥

[@shanda1219]

I've literally tried sharing this video to my FB page 5 fucking times and each time there's an issue. Yet I've shared numerous other posts w/o issue today 😑🤬

[@keelerrobinson5772]

Rakim is leaps and bounds above Eminem… I thought rap god was a joke, Eminem’s got an ego on him for sure.

[@nocomment5388]

Knowledge

[@matildabryant8398]

I have always thought that with out black people we would be Europe not the US. I was born in 1954 in Atlanta GA so I remember the Jim Crow South. Even as a child I knew that segregation was not good and separate but equal was not true. I really appreciate what Sunn is saying. So much of what I love about our culture came out of a horrible past. At the same time that I cringe thinking about the past I would hate living without that influence and even typing that out makes me feel conflicted. I am white if you couldn’t tell. Anyway, keep up the great work.

[@blackwolverine1]

The truth is of an offense, but not a sin.

[@stoodmuffinpersonal3144]

Jazz, and Blues, Rag Time. Rock. R & B. Rap. We. Yeah. If we want to participate, we gotta give money and credit to those who pinored. My Dad had a shirt that said "you don't know diddley." And. There was a bunch of Bo Diddley songs I only knew as George Throroughgood covers. Like. Sun isn't just right. He's embarrassingly right. When I taught English in China (whole other bag of colonialism and shit but that's another story) and they liked those genres too. I told some of the older kids the history in English. Like. My dad was In Japan when Elvis Died. Japanese people cried for his death. Like we do many big artists to day. If anyone knew who Sister Rosata Thorpe was, or Bo Diddedly. In Japan or China, I'd be impressed. I mean, one of the Students I taught at had MLK's "I had a dream," speech. It's possible. But. Bo at his height never sold like Elvis records. Or Beatles records. It's pretty messed up. :/ I mean. Just because your Boomer relatives know a couple Hendrix songs or I know some Lenny Kravits, or one Phoebe Dobson song? Doesn't fix the whole thing.

[@cocolyndon4604]

Indeed

[@alexengland-shinemercy]

I honestly think this teacher talks slowly because he knows we (ok I) need a little time to process what he just said before there's more. But then, that's an element of good teaching. So actually I'm just observing that he's a good teacher. Got there in the end.

[@cypress2212]

And another one🖤

[@shavonnerichardson2317]

I wish I took your classes. I would just sit, look and daydream. I’d pass your course but Mann….

[@Andrea-rw9tf]

❤❤❤❤

[@breathebeloved]

I'm so grateful for your work, sir. The clearest and most insightful voice I'm heard on the subject, and I am listening, hard. I have a question if you're open to it. Should white people stop using Black English, in your opinion? Out of respect? Or continue to use it while acknowledging its origins? The popularity of Black English, as I've seen it, becomes more elevated amidst white circles every day. To the point that many white people I know see it simply as "Gen Z English," now, or "Internet Speak," as you put it so precisely. I've not personally witnessed any individuals calling this out as inappropriate, but it feels wrong in my bones. Not that the language itself feels wrong by any means, the language should be acknowledged and celebrated, in my opinion. But rather what feels wrong is its widespread appropriation and use by white people, with no acknowledgment of its roots, origin, or the history of white gatekeeping behind it. I would greatly appreciate any thoughts you felt called to share on the topic.

[@astephens6749]

Little Richard is the king my book

[@davidjones2921]

❤️

[@IndomitableAde]

I clicked on this knowing who it wudn gon be

[@0TTERROCK]

Always, always pisses me off when i see people (content creators especially) who label aave and black culture as “tiktok lingo” or “internet speech” once it’s been assimilated and start making a mockery of it (“on jah on god for real for real no cap bruh” & those type of sentences are not something I have EVER heard from anyone but white people)

[@angelasmith5351]

Oh, I'd forgotten about the "race music" era!

[@NAJALU]

Hey Sunn - I am trying to figure out if there is an action I should take here beyond just being aware of the issue. What is the moral response to appropriation and mass adoption of black culture? And does that change when the most popular form of communication, informal "white" English, is the object of said appropriation?

[@drhandle4498]

The great branching family tree of music will show you that rock and roll is the direct descendant of the blues, which is the direct descendant of black spirituals. And that Pat Boone version of Tutti Frutti, I don't know what it actually is - 'travesty' is a word that springs to mind - but it is NOT rock and roll. Seriously, if you haven't ever seen it, go and look it up, it's bound to be on KZbin somewhere, and it's the most cringeworthy thing you will see all week. It's like watching a middle-aged conservative politician trying to connect with young adults because one of his spin-doctors has told him that he isn't doing well in the polls with that cohort. You are allowed to point and laugh, because he should've known better. (He snaps his fingers on 1 and 3...)

[@0jiHxx]

🤞🏼😷🏁

[@acobster]

It do be like that tho

[@THSLast]

Can we get the full video?

[@marianne6373]

You forgot to mention country music (one day someone decided it’s a white thing. )

[@sunnmcheaux]

I didn't forget to mention country music. I mentioned it in the full lecture. This is just 2 min and 1hr 30min lecture and Q&A.

[@marianne6373]

@@sunnmcheaux I understand that it would take a lot longer than a couple of minutes to list everything!

[@lizziedanse8335]

Put some respek on Sister Rosetta Tharpe!!

[@stoodmuffinpersonal3144]

A foreign Man in a foreign land talks about the same stuff about Reggage, Bob Marley, And Snow and informer. We show the white snow on the leaves of the trees, but not it's thick, Black, roots that the snow sits on top off. And. As someone who plays boomer rock and mostly in pentatonic minor and blues scales? I can be part of the problem. That music existed before me, in Black communities. How do those of my hue, pay their dues? Rarely. Sorry Sun you speak poetically like Foreign I shouldn't be like, biting off your vibe. Lol.

[@Tay-tay3030]

Do you have a Ted Talk?

[@40acresandatractor222]

American Descendants of Chattel Slavery aka Black Americans created all major music genres except Reggae and Classical🫶🏾🖤1 Bob Marley even stated RnB influenced Reggae💯

[@lizziedanse8335]

Reggae is ours too, not sure what you mean?

[@40acresandatractor222]

@@lizziedanse8335 Bob Marley state that Reggae was influenced by Black American Rhythm and Blues so WE don't claim Reggae as a creation of ADOS but more like we influenced it💪🏽🖤1

[@IssacFrench]

If there’s something you really love about “American” culture, start digging into the origins. You’ll find an African American or a Jewish American (or both, Shoutout to Sammy!) at the core. Yinz are welcome!

[@BananaPancakes86]

Hi Sunn, do you have any book recommendations for this subject?

[@claricelyles8398]

I don't understand your comment on Gullah food and soul food as if soul food transitioned from the Gullah. Explain if you will.

[@SuperheroChuck]

Hi, Sunn. Is there a way to watch this full lecture without having to attend Harvard?