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May 22, 2024
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fights thurgood marshall.judge waring's summoned an emergency hearing in his courtroom required all 93 members of the democratic party executive committee to be present. these were the political powers of south carolina judge denounce their efforts to defy his earlier ruling faced with contempt could impose a fine or jail sentence. he wanted those present and if they violate his orders again there would be no fines. think about that one. there after african-americans by the thousands registered to vote in south carolina. the response of was thunderous. death threats written and oral or constant a cross was burned at the waring's residence bricks were thrown to the living room window. the order of attorney general was provided 24 hour u.s. marshal security. time magazine described as that man they love to hate. also notice she was proving to be a person of courage. the purpose of the vilification was intended to he did not work he continued his study and reflection on race, injustice and america became convince
fights thurgood marshall.judge waring's summoned an emergency hearing in his courtroom required all 93 members of the democratic party executive committee to be present. these were the political powers of south carolina judge denounce their efforts to defy his earlier ruling faced with contempt could impose a fine or jail sentence. he wanted those present and if they violate his orders again there would be no fines. think about that one. there after african-americans by the thousands registered...
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May 26, 2024
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obviously she played a significant role in the litigation with thurgood marshall.justice jackson grew up in miami florida and attended private schools and harvard radcliffe graduated in 96 and after law schoo the tradition. you get to steven breyer here at the to the professional experience in private practice she had other forms of public service and worked in the sentencing commission for three years and returned to the commission in 2010. she district court from 2013 president biden appointed her to the dc circuit in 2021. long enough to getasically and then was nominated to the supre court and she was confirmed in 2022 oath of office 2022. and grateful. thank you for being here this evening. >> tha very much for that kind introduction and for the invitation to be with you thisng. my colleague and i support the important work of the historical society and of the work that the society is doing preserve the court, the constitution and the federal judiciary to expand educational outreach to the public about the supreme court's history. it is a pleasure to host the
obviously she played a significant role in the litigation with thurgood marshall.justice jackson grew up in miami florida and attended private schools and harvard radcliffe graduated in 96 and after law schoo the tradition. you get to steven breyer here at the to the professional experience in private practice she had other forms of public service and worked in the sentencing commission for three years and returned to the commission in 2010. she district court from 2013 president biden...
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May 17, 2024
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thurgood marshall looks up at stanley reed. he cannot believe this ar dent seg regailingsallist -- segregationallist voted for this. he says you voted for it's a real testament to this. warren's statesmanship to get this unaniecision. >> let me read part of the decision. we conclude that in the field of public education, the doctrine of separate but equal has no place. separate education facilities are inherently unequal. therefore we hold thathe plaintiff and others similarly situated for whom the actions have been brought are, by reason of the segregation complaint, deprived of the equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the 14th amendment. i'm going to let that stand and take some more calls. our time is evab waiting quickly. christopher, watching in brooklyn, new york. you're on. >> so majority of white people were against segregation. and i actually, i saw your preview of the baby situation. the white baby looks like an angel and the black baby looks like an ape. and death to the -- >> we're going to move on from here.
thurgood marshall looks up at stanley reed. he cannot believe this ar dent seg regailingsallist -- segregationallist voted for this. he says you voted for it's a real testament to this. warren's statesmanship to get this unaniecision. >> let me read part of the decision. we conclude that in the field of public education, the doctrine of separate but equal has no place. separate education facilities are inherently unequal. therefore we hold thathe plaintiff and others similarly situated...
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May 26, 2024
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thurgood marshall, first supreme court justice pauli murray, admission pauli murray. earlier in terms of her work on what's referred to as jane crow, the application of the equal protection to gender discrimination. right. and so we have title ii legislation legislation to, you know, protect the rights of women in education and elsewhere. edward w jacko w jacko jr becomes the chief legal counsel for the nation of islam and he will be instrumental in protecting prisoner rights, prisoner rights throughout the country. um, and there is some carryover here in texas, but most of that work, a lot of that work will be done by mexican inmates, prisoners who corresponded with the nation, islam. okay. all right. so let's so we've talked about some of those changes. i to just for a second, just for a second away from charles. how about in houston because although he's doing this work at university, there's some things that are going on nationally that we also have to pay attention to. and i want to just quickly talk about some changes in race relations. right, that might indicat
thurgood marshall, first supreme court justice pauli murray, admission pauli murray. earlier in terms of her work on what's referred to as jane crow, the application of the equal protection to gender discrimination. right. and so we have title ii legislation legislation to, you know, protect the rights of women in education and elsewhere. edward w jacko w jacko jr becomes the chief legal counsel for the nation of islam and he will be instrumental in protecting prisoner rights, prisoner rights...
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May 17, 2024
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guest: the naacp led by lawyers li thurgood marshall who happily, i clerked for.d bn fighting segregation incrementally in the courts. primarily in higher education and succeeded to getting to separate was inherently unequal in grad school. fortunately, there were some parents who were willing to risk th children and their children in a situation where they demanded to have the in applied to public schools. you have five cases that culminated brown. host: what stood out to you in the oral argument of this case? ias recently writing and reflecting on this case and justice marshall in his final oral argument before the court ething to the effect of why you said of all the peopl cs are singled out for this treatment of being excluded and not being worthy? schoolchildren black andthey p'e not allowed to that was profound brought this idea that is state-sponsored segregation. 17 states including states in the foer confederacy required by law the children stay separated in schools and that sends a message ofinferiority af pe children. the destabilizing of this long-held
guest: the naacp led by lawyers li thurgood marshall who happily, i clerked for.d bn fighting segregation incrementally in the courts. primarily in higher education and succeeded to getting to separate was inherently unequal in grad school. fortunately, there were some parents who were willing to risk th children and their children in a situation where they demanded to have the in applied to public schools. you have five cases that culminated brown. host: what stood out to you in the oral...
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May 19, 2024
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marshall, who understood the ssion from the streets to the courtrooms of america.ica.real the pse when i think about the dogs decision, which was just about two years ago, the highest court in our land, the court of thurgood and r.b.g., just took a constitutional right that had beecm thpeople in america, from the people of america, and taf state after state laws are being , proposed and passed that will criminalize health care providers, punish women. some make no exception even for rape or incest. so there is about this issue, the fact that ovast o years, the way has played out has resulted in real and profound harm to real people on a daily basis. you have all heard the stories gs to the emergency room as she's experiencing a miscarriage and denied care because the the physicians are afraid they will be jd. goes back, still denied. it wasn't until she develops sepsis that she is treated. horrendous stories. and these are only the stories know about. many people silently suffering. there harm, of this that is profound and real. also the fact that now, in 2024 deci
marshall, who understood the ssion from the streets to the courtrooms of america.ica.real the pse when i think about the dogs decision, which was just about two years ago, the highest court in our land, the court of thurgood and r.b.g., just took a constitutional right that had beecm thpeople in america, from the people of america, and taf state after state laws are being , proposed and passed that will criminalize health care providers, punish women. some make no exception even for rape or...
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May 17, 2024
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so thurgood marshall takes the case to the supreme court. but when the case gets to the supreme court, the justice who was there at the time was a person that was unable to pull the court together to get a decision by june of 1953 because he could not do so. the case was then to be reheard in december of 1953. between that time, the june date and the december date, the chief justice died. and then it became the duty of president eisenhower to appoint another chief justice to the supreme court. president eisenhower looked to california. there in california was a governor, a governor who is unique in history for many ways, but this one i find worthy of mentioning. he ran for governor as a democrat and as a republican. imagine trying to do that today. was elected governor. ran on the democratic ticket and the republican ticket. never happen today. we are so divided here that neither party would tolerate it. the divide is so evident. the public wants us to span the chasm. we can't span the chasm because the public is divided. same people who are
so thurgood marshall takes the case to the supreme court. but when the case gets to the supreme court, the justice who was there at the time was a person that was unable to pull the court together to get a decision by june of 1953 because he could not do so. the case was then to be reheard in december of 1953. between that time, the june date and the december date, the chief justice died. and then it became the duty of president eisenhower to appoint another chief justice to the supreme court....
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May 19, 2024
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thurgood marshall, etc., etc. what of children's books do you write? mr. winter well, i write on about a broad range of topics, but generally what i have been writing about until few years ago, i should say i had been writing about were books about people who don't share my identity. so a lot of books on people of color and books on women books about racial and social justice. i write books about baseball players and artists and musicians. i write children's book, nonfiction picture picture book biographies, picture book nonfiction, specifically and recently the, last few years, i've been writing more fiction for reasons having to do with certain changes in publishing world and in my career. but that's generally the sort of books i've been writing. my first book was the ego about diego rivera, published in 1991 and and that kind of was before there was a category in bookstores, a section in bookstores called picture book biography. so i've been doing this for a while well and recently in the dallas morning news wrote a column. and in that column you wrote,
thurgood marshall, etc., etc. what of children's books do you write? mr. winter well, i write on about a broad range of topics, but generally what i have been writing about until few years ago, i should say i had been writing about were books about people who don't share my identity. so a lot of books on people of color and books on women books about racial and social justice. i write books about baseball players and artists and musicians. i write children's book, nonfiction picture picture...
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May 25, 2024
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all right, it's thurgood marshal's first big victory, a case that he argues in the supres down the allhite democraticri and throughout south. a very in south carolina justice. burns yes. tely. and yet all of the southern states basically had and everybody knew the particular case was texas, but everybody knew that it was going to have all of those other southern states and. and again, it's very a part of the kind of the context of the case that we were fighting a regime based on racial supremacy. and here the, you know, this this very blatant discrimination in voting was at a time of great civil righ turmoil in, the country connected to the war know the african-american community had embraced what it called the victory over fascism and there were civil rights demonstrations and also the dislike haitians of the war economy, with so many people being in the military and being away opened up industries and positions that had previously beenamericans. and this led to a very ugly white in instances, there were what was called hate strikes, response. and and in the violence against blacks in
all right, it's thurgood marshal's first big victory, a case that he argues in the supres down the allhite democraticri and throughout south. a very in south carolina justice. burns yes. tely. and yet all of the southern states basically had and everybody knew the particular case was texas, but everybody knew that it was going to have all of those other southern states and. and again, it's very a part of the kind of the context of the case that we were fighting a regime based on racial...
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May 24, 2024
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i meanin reminder clarence thom was put on the court to replace thurgood marshall. the iron and alarm bells that should bela ringing how do you read that opinion? >> we were jolting about what's the silver line here because at least clarence thomas is -- because he literally wants to repeal the 20th l century. saying he wants to overturn the one person, one vote rulings which earl warren said were the most important rulings of that court,or saying you can't challenge racial gerrymandering ever, whicher will basically gu the 14th and 15th amendment. he's basically saying from reconstruction onwards -- from the 1860s and '70s onwards we should repeal all of that and we should go back to the day ironically when black people have nohe rights and other racially disenfranchised minorities have no rights. yes, it's concurrence, but the fact he's even putting this out there, what we see these radical concurrences, they become theic thing the lower courts pick up on and it goes back to the supreme court. >> it reminds me of the dobbs decision where thomas is suggesting gay m
i meanin reminder clarence thom was put on the court to replace thurgood marshall. the iron and alarm bells that should bela ringing how do you read that opinion? >> we were jolting about what's the silver line here because at least clarence thomas is -- because he literally wants to repeal the 20th l century. saying he wants to overturn the one person, one vote rulings which earl warren said were the most important rulings of that court,or saying you can't challenge racial gerrymandering...
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May 4, 2024
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. >> greg: this guy, davidson, they make michael avenatti look like thurgood marshall.e a trail behind them. in simplest terms, the key witness michael cohen is the same person who supplied trump with the advice that got him charged. so it gives like a patient having a wrong kidney removed and the hospital and the doctor are suing the patient for malpractice. you can give 100 coats of paint on this turd, it is still a turd and it seems like donald trump is brushing it down alvin bragg. if there is a time and a place to sleep, it is there. he should bring a blanket and a neck pillow, may be a little cocoa, have a low ambient music on the side because you know what? he shouldn't devote any attention to this because it is a farce. the judges right. will the jury see it as a farce? but everybody is paying attention now sees it for what it is. this is more fabricated than joe biden's memories. >> katie: just resting his beautiful blue eyes, harold, what do you think is meant to happen here? >> harold: i tend to agree with the judge on one big aspe aspect. this will get to a
. >> greg: this guy, davidson, they make michael avenatti look like thurgood marshall.e a trail behind them. in simplest terms, the key witness michael cohen is the same person who supplied trump with the advice that got him charged. so it gives like a patient having a wrong kidney removed and the hospital and the doctor are suing the patient for malpractice. you can give 100 coats of paint on this turd, it is still a turd and it seems like donald trump is brushing it down alvin bragg. if...
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May 23, 2024
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marshalls. >> i'm prototy sure they're watching it. >> i mean, they really are. mike johnson also had this flag outside of his office. i mean this is -- >> but mike johnson is a republican. >> yeah. >> right? mike johnson is a republican far right member of congress. we're talking about a supreme court justice. >> no, it's beyond the pale, and this flag symbolizes a more christian nation. >> yes. >> i mean, has a whole bunch of things about it that are not anything you would want a judge to be excited about. no, it's really -- and then, of course, he has a beach house. which, you know, alito has a beach house and thomas has a rv and everyone is living it up when -- >> okay, but there's no -- we know nothing about -- he didn't get it in any inappropriate way, there were no big donors. >> no. but there is a second place to hang an inappropriate flag. >> you know, though, all great americans might like the jersey shore, okay? >> that is a good point. >> she just used us as a chance to dog on new jersey. i regret her joining us tonight. dave, ankush thank you for bei
marshalls. >> i'm prototy sure they're watching it. >> i mean, they really are. mike johnson also had this flag outside of his office. i mean this is -- >> but mike johnson is a republican. >> yeah. >> right? mike johnson is a republican far right member of congress. we're talking about a supreme court justice. >> no, it's beyond the pale, and this flag symbolizes a more christian nation. >> yes. >> i mean, has a whole bunch of things about it...
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May 26, 2024
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. >> a case that was argued by thurgood marshall, the man he replaced on the supreme court.t even have enough time for me to go on a tirade. i want to talk about justice sotomayor because in a speech at harvard last night she expressed some frustration with the court. >> there are days that i have come to my office after an announcement of a case, and closed my door and cried. there have been those days, and there are likely to be more. >> i mean, mark, that is a very telling statement from justice sotomayor. what does that reveal to you? >> it reveals a lot because every may, she goes out and give the public talk where she gives a little preview of what is to come and how bad it will be in this year, she is jumping up and down waving the red flag. she is warning us that we have a lot of bad decisions to come, so awful that they disturb her to the point of tears, and remember, we have more than a dozen major cases piling up on the supreme court's docket. they have all of these blockbusters still to hand down and i think justice sotomayor is telling the public you'd better br
. >> a case that was argued by thurgood marshall, the man he replaced on the supreme court.t even have enough time for me to go on a tirade. i want to talk about justice sotomayor because in a speech at harvard last night she expressed some frustration with the court. >> there are days that i have come to my office after an announcement of a case, and closed my door and cried. there have been those days, and there are likely to be more. >> i mean, mark, that is a very telling...
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May 23, 2024
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clarence thomas, who to america's endless shame succeeded the great thurgood marshall, is criticizing the supreme court for ruling that a racist system is unconstitutional. let me just make it plain. the conservative majority does not believe that racism exists, and because they think it doesn't exist, they have now made it easier for republicans to use redistricting to help white republicans maximize their political power. justice elena kagan on behalf of justices sotomayor and jackson, wrote this stinging rebuke in their dissent. quote, this court is not supposed to be so fearful of telling discriminators, including states, to stop discriminating. those actors will often have an incentive to use race as a proxy to achieve partisan ends. go right ahead, this court says, to states today. and so this odious practice of sorting citizens built on racial generalizations and exploiting racial divisions will continue. frankly, justices alito and thomas do not care. alito famously bemoaned the fact that you can't say that marriage is a union between one man and one woman, which is a lie. you
clarence thomas, who to america's endless shame succeeded the great thurgood marshall, is criticizing the supreme court for ruling that a racist system is unconstitutional. let me just make it plain. the conservative majority does not believe that racism exists, and because they think it doesn't exist, they have now made it easier for republicans to use redistricting to help white republicans maximize their political power. justice elena kagan on behalf of justices sotomayor and jackson, wrote...
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May 24, 2024
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marshal used that in brown v. was too overly proud? >> and merrick garland would be on the supreme court if it wasn't for delayed justice in congress. you have delayed justice by judge cannon that is preventing a case in the public from having its day in court. you have the supreme court now delaying the insurrection case in d.c. and for all we flow, it is because of justice's alito and thomas -- >> that is right. >> and and the effort of mitch mcconnell to not implement things on a timely basis is a way to thwart the legal system. >> what they have not delayed is hunter biden's trial. thank you both very much. >>> coming up, i'm still not over this moment. >> somebody's bleach blond bad built butch body, that is jasmine crockett reading the house's biggest bully, marg orror taylor greene. and she joins me next. greene. and she joins me next. smile! you found it. the feeling of finding psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only sotyktu, a once-daily pill for moderat
marshal used that in brown v. was too overly proud? >> and merrick garland would be on the supreme court if it wasn't for delayed justice in congress. you have delayed justice by judge cannon that is preventing a case in the public from having its day in court. you have the supreme court now delaying the insurrection case in d.c. and for all we flow, it is because of justice's alito and thomas -- >> that is right. >> and and the effort of mitch mcconnell to not implement...
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May 18, 2024
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he wouldn't have seen it from thurgood marshall. but all you do is see it from these republican justices. you can't seem to stop being instruction forward. >> the historical reference was indeed one better than my theoretical. we are running out of time. any task you real quickly. i saw a look for me when the senator referenced the chief justice. >> the chief justice in name only. god loved john roberts. this has got to be another terrible day in his many terrible, terrible days because of sam alito and clarence thomas. but is he going to step up? i doubt it. he can barely corral his unruly caucus. he has a super majority. they don't need him for anything. they can always peel off and have five. he's relevant to them. >> many terrible days because of sam alito and clarence thomas is a great name for a memoir for either a chief justice were america's women. thank you so much as always. >>> coming up. with michael cohen expected to wrap up his testimony early next week is the case against donald trump finally about to go to the jury?
he wouldn't have seen it from thurgood marshall. but all you do is see it from these republican justices. you can't seem to stop being instruction forward. >> the historical reference was indeed one better than my theoretical. we are running out of time. any task you real quickly. i saw a look for me when the senator referenced the chief justice. >> the chief justice in name only. god loved john roberts. this has got to be another terrible day in his many terrible, terrible days...
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May 24, 2024
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i mean, reminder, clarence thomas was put on the court to replace thurgood marshall. the irony and the sort of democratic alarm bells that should be ringing, how did you read that opinion? >> we were joking about what is the civil silver lining here, at least nobody joined thomas's concurrence because he literally wants to repeal the 20th century and that is what you trying to do here. throwing shade at brown versus board of education on the 70th anniversary of that decision, saying he wants to overturn the one person one vote rulings, which were the most important rulings of that court, saying that you can't challenge racial gerrymandering ever, which are basically got all the 14th and 15th amendments so he is basically saying from reconstruction onward, from the 1860s and 70s onwards, we should repeal all of that and we should go back to the day, ironically, when black people have no rights. and other racially disenfranchised minorities have no rights. and it is just the fact that yes, the fact that he is even putting this out there. what we see is a lot of times th
i mean, reminder, clarence thomas was put on the court to replace thurgood marshall. the irony and the sort of democratic alarm bells that should be ringing, how did you read that opinion? >> we were joking about what is the civil silver lining here, at least nobody joined thomas's concurrence because he literally wants to repeal the 20th century and that is what you trying to do here. throwing shade at brown versus board of education on the 70th anniversary of that decision, saying he...
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May 24, 2024
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clarence thomas took the seat of thurgood marshall, who argued for the legal defense fund.n't get over that. tell me what your reaction is. >> we know justice thomas took the seat, but he did not fill it. what he did in disseminating disinformation about a landmark decision whose commemoration we just honored this past friday, 70 we see a supreme court justice who benefitted from brown, as did every american, and misconstruing it and suggesting that it stands for something that it does not. brown requires that we provide equal access to our democracy through education, and it's anchored in the idea of citizenship. brown said that one of the most important functions of local and state government is to provide an education for purposes of citizenship, and citizenship could not be more clearly exercised than through the voting process, and what the supreme court has done in alexander versus south carolina is completely distort that process, manipulate it, and allow partisan actors to completely capture that process in a way that directly harms black voters. it's an invitation
clarence thomas took the seat of thurgood marshall, who argued for the legal defense fund.n't get over that. tell me what your reaction is. >> we know justice thomas took the seat, but he did not fill it. what he did in disseminating disinformation about a landmark decision whose commemoration we just honored this past friday, 70 we see a supreme court justice who benefitted from brown, as did every american, and misconstruing it and suggesting that it stands for something that it does...
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May 25, 2024
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. >> case that was argued by thurgood marshall, the man he od replaced on the supreme court. [ laughtere don't have enough time for me to go on a tirade. i want to talk about justice sotomayor. she expressed frustration with the court. let's watch. >> there are days frthat i have come to my office after an announcement of a case and un closed my door and cried. there have been those days. and, they are ugly to be more. >> i mean, that is a very telling statement from justice sotomayor. r. what does that reveal to you about that dynamic on the court? >> a whole lot. every day justice sotomayor gives a preview of what is to come and how bad it will be, and this year she is jumping up and down waving the red flag. g she is warning us we have a lot of really bad decisions to come , so awful that they disturb her to the point of tears, and we have more than a dozen major cases piling up on the supreme court docket. they have these blockbusters still to hand down, and i think justice sotomayor is saying brace yourself, this will be a disaster of epic proportions. >> joseph stern, thank you as
. >> case that was argued by thurgood marshall, the man he od replaced on the supreme court. [ laughtere don't have enough time for me to go on a tirade. i want to talk about justice sotomayor. she expressed frustration with the court. let's watch. >> there are days frthat i have come to my office after an announcement of a case and un closed my door and cried. there have been those days. and, they are ugly to be more. >> i mean, that is a very telling statement from justice...
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May 31, 2024
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we think about thurgood marshall, right. but so short in our essential to kind of this black movement as, people who are agreed by discrimination and racial violence. right. but also as and organizing great children, organizing students, organizing throughout the whole black freedom movement. okay. also student active is of all ages challenged oppression and other inequalities. the student movement was diverse in demographics with varying motivations, tactics and causes. and not all african-americans advocated for integration. some people advocated for equal resources while maintaining separatism. they advocated for black determination and power to rule over their own communities. right. so not all african-americans wanted interrogation in a large, white, central right was able to get a lot of resources strategically during segregation. so because they didn't want to integrate the founder central kind of use that get more resources for central so getting central graduate school early on right using that kind of segregation a
we think about thurgood marshall, right. but so short in our essential to kind of this black movement as, people who are agreed by discrimination and racial violence. right. but also as and organizing great children, organizing students, organizing throughout the whole black freedom movement. okay. also student active is of all ages challenged oppression and other inequalities. the student movement was diverse in demographics with varying motivations, tactics and causes. and not all...
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May 13, 2024
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thurgood marshall, etc., etc. what of children's books do you write? mr. winter well, i write on about a broad range of topics, but generally what i have been writing about until few years ago, i should say i had been writing about were books about people who don't share my identity. so a lot of books on people of color and books on women books about racial and social justice. i write books about baseball players and artists and musicians. i write children's book, nonfiction picture picture book biographies, picture book nonfiction, specifically and recently the, last few years, i've been writing more fiction for reasons having to do with certain changes in publishing world and in my career. but that's generally the sort of books i've been writing. my first book was the ego about diego rivera, published in 1991 and and that kind of was before there was a category in bookstores, a section in bookstores called picture book biography. so i've been doing this for a while well and recently in the dallas morning news wrote a column. and in that column you wrote,
thurgood marshall, etc., etc. what of children's books do you write? mr. winter well, i write on about a broad range of topics, but generally what i have been writing about until few years ago, i should say i had been writing about were books about people who don't share my identity. so a lot of books on people of color and books on women books about racial and social justice. i write books about baseball players and artists and musicians. i write children's book, nonfiction picture picture...
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May 16, 2024
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and you know, we raise up thurgood marshall and the others, including the other plaintiffs who were involvedso think it's important to note as you said that there's work left to be done. they reopened brown v. board for its original purpose, to desegregate topeka schools when i was living in topeka, and so that case continues to resonate in both good and ways that still need to be relitigated in some ways, but also to be continually enforced. geoff: annette gordon reed, you could argue that schools remain segregated today because neighborhoods in which they're located remains segregated. and that education policy in many ways is linked to housing policy. how do you see it? annette: oh, absolutely. that's it. i mean, we fund schools through property taxes, and so where you live determines the kind of the schools that you go to. and so, as long as you have a pattern of segregation in housing, you're going to have segregated schools as well. so that's been a big driver of it. there's a lot of a lot of moving parts to all of this. i mean, brown was important as a symbolic matter, and actually, t
and you know, we raise up thurgood marshall and the others, including the other plaintiffs who were involvedso think it's important to note as you said that there's work left to be done. they reopened brown v. board for its original purpose, to desegregate topeka schools when i was living in topeka, and so that case continues to resonate in both good and ways that still need to be relitigated in some ways, but also to be continually enforced. geoff: annette gordon reed, you could argue that...
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May 17, 2024
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and we raise up thurgood marshall and the others including the other plaintiffs involved in the case,it is important to note, as you said, that there was -- there is work left to be done. they reopen brown v board for the original purpose to desegregate to become schools when i was living in topeka. and so, that case continues to resonate in both ways that still need to be re-litigated in some ways but also to be continually enforced. >> annette, you can argue that schools remain segregated today because neighborhoods in which they are located remain segregated and that education policy is linked to housing. >> oh, absolutely. that's it. we, we fund schools through property taxes and so -- where you live determines the schools that you go to. and so, as long as you have a pattern of segregation in housing, you will have segregated schools. so that is been a big driver. so there are a lot of moving parts to all of this. brown was important as a symbolic matter, and actually things did change to some degree, but it's largely this -- it's symbolic word of starting people on the road to q
and we raise up thurgood marshall and the others including the other plaintiffs involved in the case,it is important to note, as you said, that there was -- there is work left to be done. they reopen brown v board for the original purpose to desegregate to become schools when i was living in topeka. and so, that case continues to resonate in both ways that still need to be re-litigated in some ways but also to be continually enforced. >> annette, you can argue that schools remain...
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May 17, 2024
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black folk has actually been replacing clarence thurgood marshall with clarence thomas. and so one of the things is going to go into play is not just this court and the erosion of trust in this court, but the fact that donald trump has nominated three individuals on the supreme court, he has an opportunity if he wins reelection to replace two more, those two being justice alito and clarence thomas the two individuals were talking about today with ethical lapses to say it best and so i think that this is something it's not going to be a character assassination, but what it is going to be used is to highlight the fact that this court is of the utmost importance that we had a fight for this court on our hands. and if you want to continue to have the erosion of progress that was made for people of color in particular, justice alito there has been part of pulling that back and apparently he and his wife don't have any problem with being objectionable to just a regular scott jennings and curry sellers. thank you so much. i just want to quickly quickly quickly, scott, you were
black folk has actually been replacing clarence thurgood marshall with clarence thomas. and so one of the things is going to go into play is not just this court and the erosion of trust in this court, but the fact that donald trump has nominated three individuals on the supreme court, he has an opportunity if he wins reelection to replace two more, those two being justice alito and clarence thomas the two individuals were talking about today with ethical lapses to say it best and so i think...
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May 12, 2024
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a philip randolph, thurgood marshall. we mentioned benjamin mays. and then there were people like stanley levison, which we i never really heard very much about until i read your book. talk about stanley levitan. levison emerged as the leader of the montgomery bus boycott. immediately people began to say, this guy is magic. this guy's got power. he's he's he's lighting up the media. he people are flocking to him saying, we need to get this guy to help us expand this beyond montgomery. so literally, people like bayard rustin, people like lillian smith just arrive in montgomery. we need you and we're going to, you know, what can we do to help take this beyond montgomery? and one of the people who contact is this white businessman with with and long lasting communist ties named stanley levison. and stanley levison goes on to become one of king's closest friends and best advisors for the rest of life. he ghost writes a lot of king's for him and they have these long, late night conversation. the king was not a good sleeper. he'd be up two or three in the
a philip randolph, thurgood marshall. we mentioned benjamin mays. and then there were people like stanley levison, which we i never really heard very much about until i read your book. talk about stanley levitan. levison emerged as the leader of the montgomery bus boycott. immediately people began to say, this guy is magic. this guy's got power. he's he's he's lighting up the media. he people are flocking to him saying, we need to get this guy to help us expand this beyond montgomery. so...
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May 28, 2024
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thurgood marshall was very determined to get him nowhere close to the end of acp they wanted communistsy didn't want to be saddled with anything smacking of communism. that's right. that's right. that is true. first, let's thank our panelists for today today. and i think i think our suggestion from the audience is a good one was end with billie singing fruit once again. should we sit down we can come down here. some country is better with stnge fruit blood on the knees and bloody at the root. black bodies swinging in the sun no free strange hanging from the poplar tree. pastor rose seen of the gallon so no bulging i send that twisd. sent magnoli magnolia sweet and strange then the sudden smell no burning flesh here a fruit for them grow to pluck for the rain together for the wind to suck, for the sun to. for the tree to drown. here is a stray. and me to. cry cry.
thurgood marshall was very determined to get him nowhere close to the end of acp they wanted communistsy didn't want to be saddled with anything smacking of communism. that's right. that's right. that is true. first, let's thank our panelists for today today. and i think i think our suggestion from the audience is a good one was end with billie singing fruit once again. should we sit down we can come down here. some country is better with stnge fruit blood on the knees and bloody at the root....