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Dec 28, 2023
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it was called the mason-dixon line. and whenever i hear summer lee say something about deep states, the only name that comes to mind to me is those states that are below the mason-dixon line. but who is mason-dixon, and why was this line inscribed on our maps? guest: mason and dixon were surveyors in the colonial period and they were hired, as i recall, by the colonial authorities in the colonies of pennsylvania and maryland to establish a boundary between pennsylvania and maryland. remember, the colonists were very eager to fight and control land, but they also wanted to set up court houses very carefully so they knew whose property was whose and whose property was into. it still appears on the map, the mason-dixon line is still there. it becomes important in many ways because of the slavery issue. one of the things that was pounded into my head as i was reading about the founding fathers was that they had, and their own personal lives and in their public careers experienced a change in attitude toward slavery. frankli
it was called the mason-dixon line. and whenever i hear summer lee say something about deep states, the only name that comes to mind to me is those states that are below the mason-dixon line. but who is mason-dixon, and why was this line inscribed on our maps? guest: mason and dixon were surveyors in the colonial period and they were hired, as i recall, by the colonial authorities in the colonies of pennsylvania and maryland to establish a boundary between pennsylvania and maryland. remember,...
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Dec 28, 2023
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it was called the mason-dixon line. whenever i hear summer lee say something about deep states, the only name that comes to mind to me is those states that are below the mason-dixon line. but who is mason-dixon, and why was this line inscribed on our maps? guest: mason and dixon were surveyors in the colonial period and they were hired, as i recall, by the colonial authorities in the colonies of pennsylvania and maryland to establish a boundary between pennsylvania and maryland. remember, the colonists were very eager to fight and control land, but they also wanted to set up court houses very carefully so they knew whose property was whose and whose property was into. it still appears on the map, the mason-dixon line is still there. it becomes important in many ways because of the slavery issue. one of the things that was pounded into my head as i was reading about the founding fathers was that they had, and their own personal lives and in their public careers experienced a change in attitude toward slavery. franklin, w
it was called the mason-dixon line. whenever i hear summer lee say something about deep states, the only name that comes to mind to me is those states that are below the mason-dixon line. but who is mason-dixon, and why was this line inscribed on our maps? guest: mason and dixon were surveyors in the colonial period and they were hired, as i recall, by the colonial authorities in the colonies of pennsylvania and maryland to establish a boundary between pennsylvania and maryland. remember, the...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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it was called the mason-dixon line.ver i hear summer lee say something about deep states, the only name that comes to mind to me is those states that are below the mason-dixon line. but who is mason-dixon, and why was this line inscribed on our maps? guest: mason and dixon were surveyors in the colonial period and they were hired, as i recall, by the colonial authorities in the colonies of pennsylvania and maryland to establish a boundary between pennsylvania and maryland. remember, the colonists were very eager to fight and control land, but they also wanted to set up court houses very carefully so they knew whose property was whose and whose property was into. it still appears on the map, the mason-dixon line is still there. it becomes important in many ways because of the slavery issue. one of the things that was pounded into my head as i was reading about the founding fathers was that they had, and their own personal lives and in their public careers experienced a change in attitude toward slavery. franklin, washing
it was called the mason-dixon line.ver i hear summer lee say something about deep states, the only name that comes to mind to me is those states that are below the mason-dixon line. but who is mason-dixon, and why was this line inscribed on our maps? guest: mason and dixon were surveyors in the colonial period and they were hired, as i recall, by the colonial authorities in the colonies of pennsylvania and maryland to establish a boundary between pennsylvania and maryland. remember, the...
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Dec 30, 2023
12/23
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she's also the author of the very important book south to america, a journey below the mason dixon torstand the so of a nation. it's a must read. >> that does it for me this morning. thanks for watching. velshi airs every weekend morning from 10 am to 12 eastern. i'll be back again tomorrow, sitting in for my boy ali velshi. but be sure to catch a lead tomorrow evening at 5 pm eastern, when he joins the ever and russell -- for the 13th and review awards. and a quick programming note, a new morning show is coming to msnbc weekends. my friends and colleagues ne sanders townsend, michael steele, and alicia menendez are teaming up for a brand-new political morning show. the weekend, which premiers on saturday, january 13th, at 8 am eastern. that's just 2 weeks away, and we couldn't all be any more excited about it. in the meantime, stay right where you are. alex witt picks up the coverage after a quick break. a better plan is verizon. it starts at 25 dollars a line. (dad) did you say 25 dollars a line? (sister) and save big on things we love, like netflix and max! (dad) oh, that's awesome
she's also the author of the very important book south to america, a journey below the mason dixon torstand the so of a nation. it's a must read. >> that does it for me this morning. thanks for watching. velshi airs every weekend morning from 10 am to 12 eastern. i'll be back again tomorrow, sitting in for my boy ali velshi. but be sure to catch a lead tomorrow evening at 5 pm eastern, when he joins the ever and russell -- for the 13th and review awards. and a quick programming note, a...
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Dec 17, 2023
12/23
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men are in they're actually, you know, cross of the mason-dixon line. yes, they are.robert e lee a menzies orders. we're to cash down and idlers bert. why? because i got to protect now the roads, the gettysburg. but that's june 28 while this is going on that morning here comes again our buddies here who are involved on famous black horse they arrive and that's the only known sketch that i've ever seen done by an iowa nurse of the confederate army entering a town. lori miller york sketch society leaders water watercolors. the final version. but there's gordon and early on. oh, by the way, one last thing bristol city. what are the five iroquois women york have been told the confederates are going to pick a town, burn it to the ground. one lady in york sees the pioneers scream names and faints. what does she scream? my god, coming to bury us, not realizing a pioneer course not there to bury civilians. it's to take down the barricade. so you guys are put in the streets of the town. but she misinterprets certain things. they're going to kill us. oh, my goodness. this is ho
men are in they're actually, you know, cross of the mason-dixon line. yes, they are.robert e lee a menzies orders. we're to cash down and idlers bert. why? because i got to protect now the roads, the gettysburg. but that's june 28 while this is going on that morning here comes again our buddies here who are involved on famous black horse they arrive and that's the only known sketch that i've ever seen done by an iowa nurse of the confederate army entering a town. lori miller york sketch society...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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men are in they're actually, you know, cross of the mason-dixon line. yes, they are.robert e lee a menzies orders. we're to cash down and idlers bert. why? because i got to protect now the roads, the gettysburg. but that's june 28 while this is going on that morning here comes again our buddies here who are involved on a famous black horse they arrive and that's the only known sketch that i've ever seen done by an iowa nurse of the confederate army entering a town. lori miller york sketch society leaders water watercolors. the final version. but there's gordon and early on. oh, by the way, one last thing bristol city. what are the five iroquois women york have been told the confederates are going to pick a town, burn it to the ground. one lady in york sees the pioneers scream names and faints. what does she scream? my god, coming to bury us, not realizing a pioneer course not there to bury civilians. it's to take down the barricade. so you guys are put in the streets of the town. but she misinterprets certain things. they're going to kill us. oh, my goodness. this is
men are in they're actually, you know, cross of the mason-dixon line. yes, they are.robert e lee a menzies orders. we're to cash down and idlers bert. why? because i got to protect now the roads, the gettysburg. but that's june 28 while this is going on that morning here comes again our buddies here who are involved on a famous black horse they arrive and that's the only known sketch that i've ever seen done by an iowa nurse of the confederate army entering a town. lori miller york sketch...
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Dec 28, 2023
12/23
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there was a lynching, the last lynching of a black man north of the mason-dixon line happened in marion, indiana. they did some awful stuff beneath the surface of americanism. i was looking for some signs of our humanity. where sponsored by the tennessee humanities. i believe in the humanities. so what happened? this is another great story. louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana, right on the ohio border, to record -- the only recording studio between los angeles and new york was in richmond, indiana. some italian-american immigrants started the piano making company and had a recording studio, a little shed by the railroad tracks. louis armstrong was in chicago with his band. they wanted to cut the first black jazz record. they chose richmond, indiana. unfortunately, they chosen on the day of the largest klan rally in the history of indiana. 40,000 people turned out . they had a plane too. marching, proclaiming white supremacy. in the middle of all this, and this little 100 square-foot shed his louis armstrong recording the first recording of american jazz. record that went on to sel
there was a lynching, the last lynching of a black man north of the mason-dixon line happened in marion, indiana. they did some awful stuff beneath the surface of americanism. i was looking for some signs of our humanity. where sponsored by the tennessee humanities. i believe in the humanities. so what happened? this is another great story. louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana, right on the ohio border, to record -- the only recording studio between los angeles and new york was in...
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Dec 29, 2023
12/23
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there was a lynching the last lynching of a man north of the mason-dixon line happened in marion, indiana. so they did some awful, awful stuff beneath this, you know, surface americanism. but i was looking for some signs of our human ity. we're here sponsored by the tennessee humanities and i believe in the humanities. so what this is another great story. and i tell it in one chapter, louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana, is right on the ohio border to record it. had the only recording studio between los angeles and new york was in richmond, indiana. it was a some italian-american who started the jeannette piano studio, a piano making company, and then they had a recording studio in this little shed by the railroad and these louis armstrong's band was in. he'd moved north from new orleans. they wanted to cut the first black jazz record. so chose richmond, indiana. unfortunately, they chose it on the day of largest klan rally in history of richmond, indiana. 40,000 people turn out with one of these klan had a plane, too, with kkk underneath. it just surging, marching, proclaiming whit
there was a lynching the last lynching of a man north of the mason-dixon line happened in marion, indiana. so they did some awful, awful stuff beneath this, you know, surface americanism. but i was looking for some signs of our human ity. we're here sponsored by the tennessee humanities and i believe in the humanities. so what this is another great story. and i tell it in one chapter, louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana, is right on the ohio border to record it. had the only recording...
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Dec 28, 2023
12/23
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there was the last lynching of the black men north of the mason dixon line. it happened in marion, indiana, so they did some awful stuff beneath sthe surface of americanism. i was looking for some signs of our humanity. we are here sponsored by the tennessee humanities and i believe in the humanity so what happens? this is another great story and i tell it in one chapter. louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana right on the ohio border to record. they have the only recording studio between los angeles and new york. it was in richmond, indiana. an italian american immigrant and started the piano company and they had a little recording studio, this little shed by the railroad tracks. they wanted to cut the first black jazz record, so they chose richmond, indiana. unfortunately, they chose it on the day of the largest clan rally in the history of richmond, indiana. 40,000 people turn out. one of the clan had a plane, too, with underneath it just surging, marching, proclaiming white supremacy and in the middle of all this, and this little 100 square-foot shed w
there was the last lynching of the black men north of the mason dixon line. it happened in marion, indiana, so they did some awful stuff beneath sthe surface of americanism. i was looking for some signs of our humanity. we are here sponsored by the tennessee humanities and i believe in the humanity so what happens? this is another great story and i tell it in one chapter. louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana right on the ohio border to record. they have the only recording studio between...
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Dec 11, 2023
12/23
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there was a lynching the last lynching of a man north of the mason-dixon line happened in marion, indiana. so they did some awful, awful stuff beneath this, you know, surface americanism. but i was looking for some signs of our human ity. we're here sponsored by the tennessee humanities and i believe in the humanities. so what this is another great story. and i tell it in one chapter, louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana, is right on the ohio border to record it. had the only recording studio between los angeles and new york was in richmond, indiana. it was a some italian-american who started the jeannette piano studio, a piano making company, and then they had a recording studio in this little shed by the railroad and these louis armstrong's band was in. he'd moved north from new orleans. they wanted to cut the first black jazz record. so chose richmond, indiana. unfortunately, they chose it on the day of largest klan rally in history of richmond, indiana. 40,000 people turn out with one of these klan had a plane, too, with kkk underneath. it just surging, marching, proclaiming whit
there was a lynching the last lynching of a man north of the mason-dixon line happened in marion, indiana. so they did some awful, awful stuff beneath this, you know, surface americanism. but i was looking for some signs of our human ity. we're here sponsored by the tennessee humanities and i believe in the humanities. so what this is another great story. and i tell it in one chapter, louis armstrong goes to richmond, indiana, is right on the ohio border to record it. had the only recording...
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Dec 10, 2023
12/23
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even when i go to the lower part of our state, that's along the mason-dixon line. know who reverend al is if you have been there. for us, we are blue, purple, and a red state. we are taking every vote seriously. we want to win this. we want to win so that we can represent in washington, d.c.. >> all right, thank, you congresswoman lisa blunt rochester for being with us again. joining me now is my political panel. danielle moodie, host of the new abnormal podcast. and republican strategist, jennifer horn, cofounder of the lincoln project. let me start with you, daniel, later this afternoon, president trump announced on strew social that he will not testify in his own defense tomorrow in the 200 million-dollar fraud trial. he said quote, he's already testified to everything, of got nothing more to say other than the this is a complete and total -- complete and total election interference. the biden campaign in parentheses, witch hunt. what could this mean for the case, and for the political implications? >> to be honest, i think that donald trump does more damage to
even when i go to the lower part of our state, that's along the mason-dixon line. know who reverend al is if you have been there. for us, we are blue, purple, and a red state. we are taking every vote seriously. we want to win this. we want to win so that we can represent in washington, d.c.. >> all right, thank, you congresswoman lisa blunt rochester for being with us again. joining me now is my political panel. danielle moodie, host of the new abnormal podcast. and republican...
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Dec 23, 2023
12/23
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the battle for civil rights is not just below the mason-dixon line. the largest ports for slave trade was in charleston, south carolina, and wall street, new york. for blacks were put on auction blocks and sold like a bar of soap. the work of the commission will be to take the veil off northern inequality, and right the wrongs that have impacted the lives of black new yorkers throughout history to this present moment. heroes like marcus garvey, adam played powell, kristen sutton and shirley chisholm. who fought every single step of the way to stand up for equality where nothing was given. not just in new york. but across this country, in the world. the issue of reparations is just as relevant today as it ones when i was a teenager. going to reparation rallies with queen mother -- and later in life, working with people like doctor ronna daniels and bishop -- back then it was not unpopular thing to talk about. and people were marginalized for even raising the issue. black americans are still dealing with racial injustice today. mass incarceration. healt
the battle for civil rights is not just below the mason-dixon line. the largest ports for slave trade was in charleston, south carolina, and wall street, new york. for blacks were put on auction blocks and sold like a bar of soap. the work of the commission will be to take the veil off northern inequality, and right the wrongs that have impacted the lives of black new yorkers throughout history to this present moment. heroes like marcus garvey, adam played powell, kristen sutton and shirley...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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. >> he sense of scription agents out with his book, below the mason dixon line, but he did not go belowouisville. for all we talk about race and controversy with this book, but joseph mccarthy tried to have the book banned because of its portrayal of white southerners, which he found offensive. >> chuck, detroit, go ahead. >> good evening. this is a great show, i just wanted to express a question to the professor, which comes from an instructor of mine who had an interesting take. her take was that this was mark twain's attempt to curtail children who were anxious to leave the farm and go into preindustrial cities of the united states. and i thought that was a very interesting perspective, and one i had not heard before. i wonder if the author could address the question, particularly in terms of that in the book, jim and huck, no matter where they went, were always outcasts. >> thank you, chuck, that's an interesting question, i have never heard that before. the bookcase -- book is, i want to say, extraordinarily powerful in celebrating nation hurt and solitude. -- in and solitude. it d
. >> he sense of scription agents out with his book, below the mason dixon line, but he did not go belowouisville. for all we talk about race and controversy with this book, but joseph mccarthy tried to have the book banned because of its portrayal of white southerners, which he found offensive. >> chuck, detroit, go ahead. >> good evening. this is a great show, i just wanted to express a question to the professor, which comes from an instructor of mine who had an interesting...
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Dec 11, 2023
12/23
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they are the only remaining example of their kind north of the mason-dixon line. there was another story of slavery, medford, that she must have known as well at the turn of the century, a different medford family had owned 20 slaves, one named caesar was to a medford native named. mr. ingram, who had lived in the south. when ingram took him south and then returned medford to visit some years later, he brought caesar with him. caesar had no experience slavery in the south and he did not to go back with some encouragement from medford, he attempted to flee, but was quickly caught, bound and imprisoned by on a southern bound, but in commotion of his capture, caesar had managed to alert sympathy bystanders to his plight before the ship could sail, his allies appealed to the governor of massachusetts himself to make use of new massachusetts to obtain caesar's freedom. this was exact actually the kind of story that in southern politicians, the north, they complained had agreed to assist in returning slaves as part of the constitution that massachusetts and other states
they are the only remaining example of their kind north of the mason-dixon line. there was another story of slavery, medford, that she must have known as well at the turn of the century, a different medford family had owned 20 slaves, one named caesar was to a medford native named. mr. ingram, who had lived in the south. when ingram took him south and then returned medford to visit some years later, he brought caesar with him. caesar had no experience slavery in the south and he did not to go...
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Dec 23, 2023
12/23
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in the crush, sergeant dixon from san jose. >> would you look into the camera so all of the other folkssan jose and the usa can take a look at you? >> reporter: at that time for decades everything was shot and edited on film. in 1976 technology changed kpix forever. when a new show hit the air. >> our show was the very first show to use video out in the field. >> reporter: it was called. "evening magazine." >> we were not in a studio. we took the video everywhere. it was not film as jan points out. >> 3/4s of an inch tape. >> reporter: the news room adopted videotape. the first live microwave van. we covered everything. >> eyewitness news is everywhere. >> reporter: news, weather, sports, social unrest. technology, politics, lifestyle, entertainment, aids, the pope, big events, small events, human tragedies, fires, droughts, major catastrophes and, of course, breaking news. >> when a big breaker would happen you would hear it immediately. the whole news room, the crews lugged around big recorders and portable cameras in the field. then came the computers. >> we had to have the type writ
in the crush, sergeant dixon from san jose. >> would you look into the camera so all of the other folkssan jose and the usa can take a look at you? >> reporter: at that time for decades everything was shot and edited on film. in 1976 technology changed kpix forever. when a new show hit the air. >> our show was the very first show to use video out in the field. >> reporter: it was called. "evening magazine." >> we were not in a studio. we took the video...
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Dec 24, 2023
12/23
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in the crush, sergeant dixon from san jose. >> reporter: would you look into the camera so all the other folks in san jose and the usa can take a look at you? >> reporter: at the time for decades everything was shot and edited on film. in 1976, technology changed kpix forever when a new show hit the air. >> our show was the very first show to use video out in the field. >> reporter: it was called. >> evening magazine. >> we were not in a studio. we took the video everywhere. and it was not film, as jan points out. >> reporter: the news room soon adopted video tape and had the first live microwave fan. and they covered everything. >> eyewitness news is everywhere. >> reporter: news, weather, sports, social unrest, technology, politics, lifestyle, entertainment, aids, the pope, big events, small events, human tragedies, fires, droughts, major catastrophes, and of course breaking news. >> when a big breaker would happen, you'd hear it immediately. the whole newsroom, the decibels would go up. >> reporter: before the newsroom became digital, crews lugged around big cameras in the field. then
in the crush, sergeant dixon from san jose. >> reporter: would you look into the camera so all the other folks in san jose and the usa can take a look at you? >> reporter: at the time for decades everything was shot and edited on film. in 1976, technology changed kpix forever when a new show hit the air. >> our show was the very first show to use video out in the field. >> reporter: it was called. >> evening magazine. >> we were not in a studio. we took the...