It's interesting how DiAngelo is tied to critical race theory while apparently entirely rejecting the materialism central to critical race theory while focusing on white people saying the wrong things. Granted, doing so is probably a better economic decision.
From "Critical Race Theory: An Introduction" -- pay particular attention to the third screenshot.
Political media tends to do this thing where they take conclusions drawn from itself and project those conclusions onto voters (i.e. "I hate Trump, ergo, they will also hate Trump," or "I hate some culture war issue, ergo, it will be a winning issue for Republicans).
Meanwhile, voters, who largely have other things to do, vote for myriad reasons!
What struck me about these episodes was thinking about Heydrich within the context of both Nazism and his own time, as a person who engaged in evil for careerist purposes and did so effectively.
(There's also a lengthy discussion of the film "Conspiracy" which is very good and will cause you to sit staring at a wall for several hours afterwards. )
There's a piece going around about how liberals have moved further left than conservatives have moved right -- which could absolutely be true! But I do think that such data tends to be used to argue "THEY'RE MAKING US BE THIS WAY"
(Especially since it really depends on how you define "left" and "right" and which cultural issues one uses as a marker, if any. Like, conservatives have not, as I've seen, gotten more limited-government-y since 2015.)