Past Performance, Future Potential: A Look Back and Ahead at Economics, Racial, and Social Justice

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  • čas přidán 17. 07. 2024
  • To renew America, we need new ideas on how we can restore freedom and justice to all Americans. Join us for four conversations where the discussion of economic, race, and social justice are or aren’t happening in these settings.
    MARCIA CHATELAIN Eric and Wendy Schmidt Fellow, New America 4:55 01:03:27
    NIKOLE HANNAH-JONES Emerson Fellow, New America 4:55 01:03:27
    JANELL ROSS Fellow, New America 17:50 45:35 01:03:27
    DARRICK HAMILTON Associate Professor of Economics and Urban Policy and Director of Milano Doctoral Program, The New School 17:50 01:03:27
    THEODORE JOHNSON Eric and Wendy Schmidt Fellow, New America 30:50 01:03:27
    MARILYN MOSBY Maryland State’s Attorney, City of Baltimore 30:50 01:03:27
    KRISTEN CLARKE President and Executive Director, Lawyers' Committee on Civil Rights Under the Law 45:35 01:03:27
    www.newamerica.org/conference...
    ====================================
    New America is dedicated to the renewal of American politics, prosperity, and purpose in the digital age through big ideas, technological innovation, next generation politics, and creative engagement with broad audiences.
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Komentáře • 18

  • @jermaineedwards5077
    @jermaineedwards5077 Před 6 lety +4

    Amazing and sad reality it's amazing the lack of attention these types of issues get, which is reflected in 3 likes which I am one of them and that I'm the only person to comment on this video that Say's a lot.

    • @kevinodom2918
      @kevinodom2918 Před 4 lety

      you're correct & it should tell you a lot. Telling the people who need the most help in this area that its not their fault for why they are where they are.
      People like her try to take any personal responsibilities for their actions & says it's all white peoples fault so they shouldnt have to change any of their bad behaviors.
      Whites must change, the system must change etc. Anyone waiting for others to change

    • @jb-vb8un
      @jb-vb8un Před rokem

      @@kevinodom2918 ' WHITE PEOPLE " .... hahahahahaha hohohoohho heeheeheeheehee =- - - 1957 Civil Rights Act
      See also: Civil Rights Act of 1957
      REPUBLICAN President Dwight Eisenhower called out the 101st Airborne to protect Black school children from Democrat protesters after a Democrat governor refused to implement a desegregation order written by the Republican Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
      Republican Attorney General Herbert Brownell originally proposed the Civil Rights Act of 1957. DEMOCRAT Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson had Judiciary chairman Sen. James Eastland drastically water-down the House version, removing stringent voting protection clauses. The bill passed 285-126 in the House with Republicans providing the majority of votes 167-19 and Democrats 118-107. It then passed 72-18 in the Senate, with Republicans again supplying the majority of votes, 43-0 and Democrats voting 29-18. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who later ran for president, voted in favor of an amendment to water down the bill.[136] Kennedy's 1957 book, Profiles in Courage, celebrated the vote of Sen. Edmund Ross to acquit Pres. Andrew Johnson, the first step in ending Republican Reconstruction reforms and paving the way for the Democrat era of Jim Crow laws and the segregation era.
      The 1957 Civil Rights Act was the first federal civil rights legislation passed by the United States Congress since the Republicans passed the Civil Rights Act of 1875. KKK SUPPORTER DEMOCRAT Johnson told Sen. Richard Russell,
      "These Negroes, they're getting pretty uppity these days and that's a problem for us since they've got something now they never had before, the political pull to back up their uppityness. Now we've got to do something about this, we've got to give them a little something, just enough to quiet them down, not enough to make a difference. For if we don't move at all, then their allies will line up against us and there'll be no way of stopping them, we'll lose the filibuster and there'll be no way of putting a brake on all sorts of wild legislation. It'll be Reconstruction all over again."

  • @BAFREMAUXSOORMALLY
    @BAFREMAUXSOORMALLY Před 4 lety

    A Look Back and Ahead at BLACK Economics, BLACK Racial, and BLACK Social Justice, WOW!!!

    • @jb-vb8un
      @jb-vb8un Před rokem

      swing and a galactic miss - - - Documentary filmmaker Sixx King is black and he's tired of black-on-black violence so he wanted to do something proactive to make a statement.

      So he put on a KKK outfit with a white hood and stood in public in Philadelphia to draw attention to an issue that the black community has not been able to solve - black men killing black men at record numbers.

      This is not just a Philadelphia problem, this is a problem in most large urban populations. Last year, Chicago reported more than 500 homicides, and most involved black men killed by black men.

      In Milwaukee County, of the 101 homicide victims in 2012, 71 were black males, according to the Milwaukee County medical examiner's office.

      King, 35, is tired and I am, too. While wearing the costume, he had a sign saying that black violence kills more blacks than the Klan ever has. Sixx said in 2011 more than 7,000 black people were killed; he said the KKK killed 3,446 blacks in 86 years.

      Black-on-black murders surpass the number of people killed by the KKK every six months.

      I know a number of blacks and some whites who will find what King did offensive. I understand that, but ask yourself this question: What do you see black politicians doing about the issue? I mostly hear crickets.

      Milwaukee Public Schools Superintendent Gregory Thornton said last year that he was appalled by the silence and lack of outrage after several MPS students were killed.

      King is bringing awareness to the black hypocrisy of being complacent when we know we have a problem and we are doing little to address it. We can talk about jobs all we want, and yes, high unemployment is a problem. But blacks have been poor for a long time and we didn't kill each other at the rate that we are doing now.

      This is not a gun problem; this is a societal problem that needs to be addressed, and our black leaders, churches, families, youth and schools should be demanding change.
      0 Share

    • @BAFREMAUXSOORMALLY
      @BAFREMAUXSOORMALLY Před rokem

      our black leaders,???
      OUR WHITE LEADERS, WOW!!!

  • @tomweber1733
    @tomweber1733 Před 3 lety +2

    snake oil salesman

    • @kipwonder2233
      @kipwonder2233 Před 2 lety

      How so??? What is she selling???

    • @jb-vb8un
      @jb-vb8un Před rokem

      @@kipwonder2233 the WHITEWASHING OF THE KKK DEMOCRAT PARTY - - - The infamous Dred Scott decision (blacks were property) in 1857 was a Supreme Court vote of 7 DEMOCRAT justices for, and 2 Republican justices against. By 1900, more than 20 black Republicans had served in Congress. Democrats did not elect a single black congressman until 1935. And every black senator until 1979 was a Republican. When federal troops withdrew from the South after reconstruction ended, Democrats’ white supremacy laws re-emerged with a vengeance enforced by the paramilitary arm of the DEMOCRAT Party, the KKK, which was used to suppress blacks from voting Republican.
      Democrats are also the party of abortion. Planned Parenthood, founded by eugenics racist DEMOCRAT Margaret Sanger was created to eliminate the “undesirables” and that continues today where there are more abortions in NYC of black babies than are born.
      DEMOCRAT Woodrow Wilson re-segregated many federal agencies and screened the racist film Birth of a Nation at the White House. Democrat FDR refused to invite four-time gold medalist Jessie Owen (a staunch Republican) to the White House (only invited white athletes) and interned 120,000 Japanese Americans. Eisenhower re-integrated the military and forced the integration of schools in Little Rock against the wishes of Democrat governor Orval Faubus. The racist Democrat LBJ started the welfare state and said “I’ll have those n#@!rs voting Democrat for the next 200 years,” highlighting the fact that Democrats care about black votes but not blacks. The welfare state has decimated the black family with 77 percent of children growing up fatherless. JFK first mentioned Affirmative Action in 1961 but it was Nixon who passed it in 1971.

  • @kipwonder2233
    @kipwonder2233 Před 2 lety +1

    How dare this Black woman confuse the issue with facts👍

    • @jb-vb8un
      @jb-vb8un Před rokem

      she has none - - - Each year after passage of the 1965 Civil Rights Act up until 1977, the DEMOCRAT controlled House passed at least one new law designed to restrain school integration-often in the guise of anti-busing legislation. Until 1974, the Senate rejected those bills. But as white resistance to busing escalated in many cities across the country, the House Democrats anti-busing majority began to pull more Democratic senators to their side.
      In 1975, DEMOCRAT Sen. Joseph Biden proposed an amendment that gutted Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which enabled the federal government to cut off funding to school districts that refused to integrate. Politico writes of the whole sordid affair,
      Biden morphed into a leading anti-busing crusader-all the while continuing to insist that he supported the goal of school desegregation, he only opposed busing as the means to achieve that end. This stance, which many of Biden’s liberal and moderate colleagues also held, was clever but disingenuous. It enabled Biden to choose votes over principles, while acting as if he was not doing so....In a seminal moment, the Senate thus turned against desegregation. The Senate had supported the 1964 Civil Rights Act, 1965 Voting Rights Act and 1968 Fair Housing Act....the Senate remained the last bastion for those who supported strong integration policies. Biden stormed that bastion...
      A Boston NAACP leader said, “An anti-busing amendment is an anti-desegregation amendment, and an anti-desegregation amendment is an anti-black amendment.” Republican Sen. Edward Brooke, the first black senator ever to be directly elected, called Biden's amendment “the greatest symbolic defeat for civil rights since 1964.” Brooke accused Biden of leading an assault on integration.