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May 27, 2024
05/24
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charles sumner of massachusetts st hoping to abolish the institution ofry. he saw passage of the kansas nebraska act as another great crimes in our national history. in may 19 1856, he comes to the senate chamber and over the course of two days delivers a six hours. it is a really radical language. it has lots of sexual innuendo in it. he declared slavery as the t, and accuses andrew butler somehow courting with this harl such a shocking speech that even people who had teale. interestingly, one of the people he targeted in the speech was stephen douglas of illinois, who had been one of the principal architects of the kansas nebraska act. douglas came in when he was given the speech, heard the speech and at the end of the speech he said, that is going to get himself killed by someafter the speech sumner's friends, including henry wilson, offerede because they feared for his safety and sumner said no, i'll be fine. couple of days later on may on his desk in the senate chamber signing speech to mail out to people when preston butler'amber, as joanne talks about
charles sumner of massachusetts st hoping to abolish the institution ofry. he saw passage of the kansas nebraska act as another great crimes in our national history. in may 19 1856, he comes to the senate chamber and over the course of two days delivers a six hours. it is a really radical language. it has lots of sexual innuendo in it. he declared slavery as the t, and accuses andrew butler somehow courting with this harl such a shocking speech that even people who had teale. interestingly, one...
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May 27, 2024
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high school history class or something thatt, when i came to the senate i knew nothing of the carles sumner. because i had read about him in graduate school. but i was mostly a 20th-century historian in schtury history. and there are so many things about the senate i knew nothing about. i sometimes knew name, i vaguely had heard something t studied them in any detail. sometimes as a senate historian and i will give you a good example of this, when i delivered a story in the republican caucus about the achievement of charlesr story, i went into that luncheon thhere will know the story because they work in and ar capitol, and it is told all the time on any time someone visits the old senate chamber, they will hear the when preston brooks walks into thees charles sumner, and at that point i left the minutes was up. and i said, "and you know ti started to leave and as i left, i another, "did he hit him?" that point, even they didn't necessarily the story. so the next week i came back and told the rest of the story. u can't take it for granted that people are going to hear senate history if cong
high school history class or something thatt, when i came to the senate i knew nothing of the carles sumner. because i had read about him in graduate school. but i was mostly a 20th-century historian in schtury history. and there are so many things about the senate i knew nothing about. i sometimes knew name, i vaguely had heard something t studied them in any detail. sometimes as a senate historian and i will give you a good example of this, when i delivered a story in the republican caucus...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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to actually -- producer sumner. i basically can't move, i am so off the grid, and it feels really good. [laughter] stuart: apart from the bug withs, i understand. >> reporter: the bugs, oh, yeah. maybe they can do something about that. stuart: come on back to the studio. it's air-conditioned and there's no bugs here. come on back, okay? hold on a second, taylor's -- >> reporter: i'll see you tomorrow. stuart: you've been glamping. >> yes, i love it. the good thing is you still have heater, i went in the fall with my if husband. you have a bed, running water or and a toy met are. but it's that same idea, no technology, no wi-fi, no electricity, you have a lamp, you have s'mores. it encourages going within, disconnecting from the world, you know? stuart: and it's reasonably cheap? >> yeah. stuart: okay -- [laughter] pressure on that one. thanks for being with us for the hour. >> thanks for having me. stuart: and we'll watch you at 1 p.m. eastern on "the big money show" right here on fox business. >>> still ahead, will
to actually -- producer sumner. i basically can't move, i am so off the grid, and it feels really good. [laughter] stuart: apart from the bug withs, i understand. >> reporter: the bugs, oh, yeah. maybe they can do something about that. stuart: come on back to the studio. it's air-conditioned and there's no bugs here. come on back, okay? hold on a second, taylor's -- >> reporter: i'll see you tomorrow. stuart: you've been glamping. >> yes, i love it. the good thing is you still...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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lived at a well-secured compound in the all black town mound bayou, which about an hour drive from sumner when the black press and other activists traveled to the delta to cover the trial, they most likely stayed in mobile. many of them stayed at howard's almost 200 acres estate, and those who traveled with him, including till mobley, were transported in a bullet proof vehicle. the dr. howard was arguably the mississippi contact that influenced him. i was thinking and desire to become a more involved social justice so respected his community building work in my own bayou, which included establishing a public zoo and swimming pool for local black residents. and in her words, it was fascinating to learn about dr. howard, a man who could have arrested comfortably with his fortune and never worried about a thing. but he didn't seem comfortable at all resting with his own. why there was so much deprivation around him. he didn't seem like a man who could just sit back and refuse to get involved. he was committed to making things better and working and staying with dr. howard till mobley was int
lived at a well-secured compound in the all black town mound bayou, which about an hour drive from sumner when the black press and other activists traveled to the delta to cover the trial, they most likely stayed in mobile. many of them stayed at howard's almost 200 acres estate, and those who traveled with him, including till mobley, were transported in a bullet proof vehicle. the dr. howard was arguably the mississippi contact that influenced him. i was thinking and desire to become a more...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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people like charles sumner, right? thaddeus stevens. they die? yeah, they look. and so the history is full of these little contingencies. you know, if they hadn't happened in precisely that order, right. i can think of alternative, bob, because the nation does move quite a bit. if you just look at the adult white vote population, male voting population in the north, they move from non expansion of slavery to abolition to black. yes. how is it that suddenly that entire program is just upend and i can visualize. that second american republic being, you know, lasting perhaps if we hadn't had that sort of retreat and the defensiveness of a grant. right. and he's opposed by a faction, his own party, the liberal republicans, they form a different party. they don't last as a party. but after the 1872 presidential elections, they pretty much take over the republic and party. and you go after his imperialism from washington, happy to annex. and to bingo and actually whole island of haiti. and so going from the party of lincoln and anti slavery to the party of big business
people like charles sumner, right? thaddeus stevens. they die? yeah, they look. and so the history is full of these little contingencies. you know, if they hadn't happened in precisely that order, right. i can think of alternative, bob, because the nation does move quite a bit. if you just look at the adult white vote population, male voting population in the north, they move from non expansion of slavery to abolition to black. yes. how is it that suddenly that entire program is just upend and...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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are, they were established in the 1800s, shored up in the 1800s after the caning involving charles sumner in the senate, precisely designed to de-escalate a political culture of violence, when things get too hot. in fact, when i was a freshman coming into the house, the rules were so widely respected that there would be motions to strike a member's words even if they just spoke to the second person and used the word you instead of the gentleman from so-and-so. so marjorie taylor greene, her actions, like the ogre in that role, is not surprising. what is surprising is chairman comber allowing that to be the conduct of, and not just him, but every single republican surprisingly, except for representative lauren boebert actually took it i think the fact that she has been subject to so much vitriol herself may have to do, may have something to do with the fact. i don't know. but it could have something to do with the fact that as women, we understand that the vitriol that, especially happened. and if you don't want to catch any, then you shouldn't have any. and i think that is what presents d
are, they were established in the 1800s, shored up in the 1800s after the caning involving charles sumner in the senate, precisely designed to de-escalate a political culture of violence, when things get too hot. in fact, when i was a freshman coming into the house, the rules were so widely respected that there would be motions to strike a member's words even if they just spoke to the second person and used the word you instead of the gentleman from so-and-so. so marjorie taylor greene, her...
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May 31, 2024
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when an incident took place in the 1850s, when sumner was attacked by a southern congressman on the senate floor, it so shocked the nation, that it made moderates join the republican party. it showed how divided we were. maybe now -- it seemed to me january 6 would have shocked the nation. maybe the idea that a jury said this will make us feel -- moderate republicans who are out there might decide they want the party to go in a different direction. >> eddie, i think about how fractured society is. it feels like it's getting more and more fractured all the time. what do you think is the real driver of that? >> i think our way of life is fundamentally shifted. the contradictions of the last 50 years are in full view. people aren't able to dream as they once dreamed. some folk are worried that the country is being given over to these black and brown people, that folk are losing their advantage, the browning of american is a source of crisis. i understand doris' hopefulness, her faith. but donald trump is a chaos agent that's taking advantage of grievance and hatred.
when an incident took place in the 1850s, when sumner was attacked by a southern congressman on the senate floor, it so shocked the nation, that it made moderates join the republican party. it showed how divided we were. maybe now -- it seemed to me january 6 would have shocked the nation. maybe the idea that a jury said this will make us feel -- moderate republicans who are out there might decide they want the party to go in a different direction. >> eddie, i think about how fractured...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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you has massachusetts senator charles sumner, who was attacked physically by a walking stick by another member, and they were debating over abolition issues fast-forward to the house. you had members and a gun dual which resulted in one actually dying. so we have made some progress, now to answer your question, there isn't any incentive for marjorie taylor greene to act differently. she can send out campaign emails, people in her district loved this as she can say, look, i am given it to the left. this is what we should be doing as republicans. >> the reality so here jim is simple. >> the american people are struggling on a whole host of issues from infrastructure, health care, education for their children, et cetera. >> they expect members of congress to do their jobs and they're not doing it. and that's frankly embarrassing as entertaining as it may be. >> all right. but chuck, i mean, to make a comment about fake eyelashes. i mean right. >> i think what are we doing here? i think we've hit rock bottom. i think that's what we're doing here. i think that you see her using this to raise
you has massachusetts senator charles sumner, who was attacked physically by a walking stick by another member, and they were debating over abolition issues fast-forward to the house. you had members and a gun dual which resulted in one actually dying. so we have made some progress, now to answer your question, there isn't any incentive for marjorie taylor greene to act differently. she can send out campaign emails, people in her district loved this as she can say, look, i am given it to the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 1, 2024
05/24
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it is unacceptable this year this sumner june we are cutting down our diaper distribution for those who are 2 years and -- up to less than 2 years. >> we provide 400 food bags and 200-300 families left without food. thank you for hearing me. and my colleagues behind me and everybody here. thank you for your service and thank you for those who looked at me and saws. thank you for your respect. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. i'm ashley down and i work with safer and sounds and here on behalf of the family service alliance. we represent 40 child and family serving organizations across the city. i'm a parent and a former foster parentful i want to talk about family support. in the city budget. i seen what happens when families don't have access to necessity and community supportful some of them will fall through the cracks and enter the welfare system. the impact is lifelong for family and cost low for the city. frc integrated in the neighborhoods where families live and access care. basic necessities and community support. 90% of care givers participating in support groups and
it is unacceptable this year this sumner june we are cutting down our diaper distribution for those who are 2 years and -- up to less than 2 years. >> we provide 400 food bags and 200-300 families left without food. thank you for hearing me. and my colleagues behind me and everybody here. thank you for your service and thank you for those who looked at me and saws. thank you for your respect. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. i'm ashley down and i work with safer and...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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mie old friend sumner redstone, they had the movie company he would get a look at the movies before as a result of the exhibitor and would go out and buy the stocks. >> did he really he bought it ahead of godfather 2? >> i don't remember. you could actually make -- it actually mattered because there were so many of these publicly-traded companies where the next move was an important one. by the way, mary poppins for disney back in 1966, there was nothing more important $30 million at the box office, back in '66. >> i liked it. i went to see it at radio city music hall. >> disney shares were absolutely moving on that in fact, warren buffett was looking at buying them at that very point. >> nelson peltz felt the same way in '85. >> not really moving shares of imax amc was up 5%. >> that's a meme stock people don't realize they're useful idiots, to keep the company alive. >> what do you term the people sending nvidia up another 5% we're talking about it now approaching 2.8 trillion in market value i want to keep in mind, that would exceed everything other than apple and microsoft in terms
mie old friend sumner redstone, they had the movie company he would get a look at the movies before as a result of the exhibitor and would go out and buy the stocks. >> did he really he bought it ahead of godfather 2? >> i don't remember. you could actually make -- it actually mattered because there were so many of these publicly-traded companies where the next move was an important one. by the way, mary poppins for disney back in 1966, there was nothing more important $30 million...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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. >> i was at university, actually, with his daughter, fuchsia sumner. she lived in the house opposite me in highbury villas. right. and we would always see her out and about in the club and, you know, all the sort of hotspots in bristol, we would always be like, what's she doing now? do you know i actually don't know what she's doing now. but she was i mean i'd like to say she's quite normal, but i mean, she was still quite flash. flash normal. yeah. >> you got showbiz parents joining the met police. >> that's a big deal, isn't it? >> that's a big deal, isn't it? >> it is, it is. but he's had this dream since the age of 13. he wanted to make it happen, his dad was like his passing out parade. i just think it's a nice story, isn't it? >> yeah, we like that one as well as maybe an expectation for, as you said, for the offspring of famous people to go and do something equally or even better than what they're doing. but it's nice to have got that. >> well, yeah, i was going to say there must be so much pressure. if your parents are in the public eye, but no
. >> i was at university, actually, with his daughter, fuchsia sumner. she lived in the house opposite me in highbury villas. right. and we would always see her out and about in the club and, you know, all the sort of hotspots in bristol, we would always be like, what's she doing now? do you know i actually don't know what she's doing now. but she was i mean i'd like to say she's quite normal, but i mean, she was still quite flash. flash normal. yeah. >> you got showbiz parents...