that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful that artificial intelligence at the point obviously is to place trust or rather than fear. i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning a demon. a robot must protect its own existence with or without federal enforcement of the new civil rights legislation. the states enacted the black codes. these punitive laws restricted the movement of blacks, rid the labor economy against them, and doomed them to low wages and debt. the laws also opened the door to the

widespread use of convict leasing, which was just another form of slavery. so if you broke these laws, then you could be in prison for it. and so then that starts the cycle of people going to prison for really trivial reasons, but getting caught up in the system because then if a white land, older or business person paid their pine than they had to work off that fine. and so you could be years maybe for the rest of your life in these situations because these people were not an investment like they had been during slavery, so you could work them into get them replace and move on to plessy versus ferguson supreme court decision in 1896 created separate but equal the legal separation between black and white. it's always been hard for me to

believe that these so called jim crow laws. the blatantly discriminated against african americans remained in place until 1964. jim crow created america's own system of apartheid. jim crow was really born in the south, although it would, it would go north certainly, but in the south it would become legal. it would become part of state laws local laws. in the north we became kind of part of the custom, but not necessarily part of the law. i think it's fair to say that dixie, the so called white south has left a very deep imprint on the political culture of the united states. it was defeated militarily during the civil war, but not defeat defeated politically because it's white supremacist ideas were not

defeated. and in fact, it seems as if the part of the reconciliation between dixie and the rest of the country is to give dick c a pass. ah, the south had lost nearly everything in the war, but we refused to surrender. instead, we united around a strange myth known as the last cause. i grew up surrounded by it. it was always the yankees or the war of northern aggression life before the war was romanticized, as one of content slays and idyllic plantation life monuments to confederate battle fields and generals were everywhere. we were a separate people who were superior, distinct and noble. but i always felt that beneath this mask a southern gentility and outward politeness was

a culture that was deeply flawed at its core. if you investigate his lodgings in a great extent, rosario, you can't believe that really happened, the country in the country. and the country still stands is great to know these tactics were used with terrifying effect, particularly at night by the notorious white supremacist group. the ku klux klan, the clans primary goal was to keep african americans in their place by any means necessary for it was to southern clans, violence, and a labor shortage after world war one. that drove 1600000 african americans from the south to the north and mid west fair. they worked in the steel mills, railroads meet packing plants and automobile industry. but poll taxes literacy

tests, and the clans, intimidation in the north, kept blacks from voting. their blooms that nothing from me. so government. there are no cones. glendon presidents, unquote. probably the worst of the ball is woodrow wilson and the natives crab as them low, med low general. and as we goes to wilson, get stand to see successful blacks around him. and he makes a point of the moaning them, sent him from the offices to the good sense. the days we pride in this, you also had northern politicians who pandered to the south because south as they called it, the solid south was such a voting block. if you were northern politician and even if you had ideas of fairness, let's not even say equality, but just fairness and that these black people were human beings. but at the same

time, you wanted to win the south or you needed to win the south to be elected. you had to step lightly around the southerners to south put this restored national power to work, maintaining the nation's racial hierarchy with its veto power. southern politicians tarnished the creation of president franklin delano roosevelt new deal . roseville himself is a very good example of this that he has to make certain compromises. he has to tell walter why to the delay vb, i'm sorry, i can't sign this. anti lindsey bill. the bill is to make lynching a federal crime. that would be a big step in the opposition. that is so intense. so roosevelt himself says, look, if i do this,

begin about the new deal. ah, roosevelt's new deal created relief programs to put people back to work during the great depression. but southern politicians made sure the new federal job benefits programs, social security, the minimum wage, unemployment, insurance and union organizing did not apply to the 2 primary black locations of the era agricultural and domestic service. ah, the jackpot did follow the american victory in world war 2, which gave birth to the american dream. good housing, education, and employment was off limits to most african americans. nowhere with systemic racism more on display than in our national housing policy. also created by the new

deal who is a government leaving the way in creating a segregated landscape in every metropolitan area. in this country, you had many neighborhoods with european immigrants, of african americans white, true, who came from rural areas to work in factories. in the same neighborhood, but in fact, what the public works administration did with its housing program was creat segregation when none has existed before it built public housing. in those say post demolishing the integrated neighborhood to create land for the public housing and build segregated public housing and returning black world war 2 veterans were forced to live in the segregated housing because dixie crat vetoed an amendment in the 1949 housing act that would have re integrated housing throughout the country. mass production builders got bank loans,

guaranteed by the federal housing administration on condition that no homes be sold to blacks in good paying industry jobs. followed white to the new suburbs. the white families, like mine, who owned their homes, gained several $100000.00 worth of equity over decade. the white middle class was born. the federal housing authority made it illegal for lenders to loan money to blacks who wanted to buy houses in white neighborhoods. red lining by banks, denied mortgages to black people, even in their own communities. black people understood that when pursuing the american dream, there were 2 americans, one for white people, and one for african americans. from this tension emerge, the civil rights movement,

where blacks were unflinching and fearless. we are determined to be right. we've got a turn that we are we are not afraid and we need to change them. and then i expected the need to do all i there was an understanding that southerners, we're not gonna easily give up their control, their power, this idea of, into the inequality between the races. there was always misunderstanding that there was going to need to be this federal intervention on the level of a civil rights act to the civil rights act of 1964 in the case it

finally gave some t. so the 14th amendment, title 6 of the civil rights act of 64 was very, very important because it said that if you were receiving federal monies, then you could not discriminate based on race, gender, religion. finally, in 1968, a fair housing act was passed, which said that you couldn't discriminate in the sale or rental of most housing in the country. incredibly, the legal discrimination against african americans that began in the 1600s only officially ended in 1964 with the enactment of the civil rights act. but all across the country, not just in the south expressions of open racism, went underground white privilege was finding a way to maintain itself. the national pushback against the civil rights movement

and the laws it helped in act began right away. this resistance yearly mirrored what happened after reconstruction. political assassinations, and the overturning of policies and laws gradually destroyed the gains made by african americans. from the beginning of our administration, we've taken strong steps to do something about this horror. ah, they are often the kinds of kids that are called super predatory ah, in meridian mississippi, a flash point for the civil rights movement. i discovered an incident that took place in 2003. that struck me as an enduring example of the terrible

consequences of not directly confronting racism. ah, the funerals for 3 lockheed employee shot to death earlier this week were held to day and both mississippi and alabama. thomas willis, the father of 3, a vietnam war bed, was honored with i was immediately drawn to thomas willis. to me, his life seemed to personify the progress that has been made by african americans in the us since the passage of the civil rights. and how long did you know? tom was with lights on boat, on brands with tom. they had been work ethic, family oriented latin script, far fair,

ah exaggerated rhetoric, massive arm shipments and endless threats. this is how nato presents is asian of pan european security. meanwhile, moscow waves to the u. s. in his eyes to respond to his demands and vision for the say, the status quo is untenable. your challenge with geography, the nutrition which on the nucleus units and the sub casual regime, kim? hi sharon, my name is rob mcneally with reasoning i. i have a better latoya. this is rudy mcgrew. she been wholesale and kelly recording

court and i renewed my for my tissue of 1000th of long didn't get to a low level for she gave us in mind too. i must be lucky. i had him a fact not enough that you can think of that. no, cuz he asked him, you myakea better for him. um with the money that i can loves things. i bought thomas wilson, who was making good money in a union job assembling aircraft wings for lockheed martin, the largest military contractor in the world as a u. s. government contractor, lockheed is arg,

from discriminating against people based on their race color or national origin by title 6 of the civil rights act. in 2001 mister willis courageously reported to lockheed management. that he and his african american co workers were being intimidated by a white employee. doug williams williams work the assembly line alongside mr willis . i'm going pulling punches william ask you the believe doug williams was a racist check for you. he had a problem with, with, with blacks in general, and some black, specifically, did he ever tell you why he thought a race war was common? he told me, i want occasion that he thought that the society had got to the point were, the blacks were given everything in the white males, no longer had anybody representing us. and he felt that that was the answer. violence was answer. they called in an investigator to determine if there was any,

any type of racial threats being made in, in mr. willis told him exactly what was going on. thomas is comment to me was that he felt like the company all to do something odd and that he wasn't going to quit until something was done. doug williams was ordered to attend diversity and anger management classes, but repeatedly refused to go. one day williams put a white work booty on his head. i'm from the south and everybody that i know. i know what that thing a fine some african american employees assumed he was imitating the ku klux klan and reported the incident to their supervisors. finally, the system plant manager comes back down and says, does mister williams, you've got to take that moody off your head? their conversation was quite escalated, jack insisting that he pulled the cap off,

doug refusing, he wanted to know who had reported it. he wanted the names without approval from lockheed williams took a week off. when he did return to work, he was punished. lockheed again ordered him to diversity class, and again, he refused to go, went out to his truck, got his guides and came back. and that's when the shooting started. storms in the room, he goes by numerous, why employees don't shoot anybody in mickey fitzgerald, brave man, he was the white guy, stood up said doug, you don't do this. doug kilten just point blank shot at him and he and he go straight to the area where the black coworkers that he had been intimidating. work. michelle thomas willis in a back as he was running away in total williams killed 6 of his co workers,

an injured 8 more. he then killed himself ah, in a stain, bear my mother. not right. it can't be happening. and the me i can't force was on her. and that's what i'm kinda confused about. why did it go on her? we file, so for wrongful death under the mississippi wrongful death statute seeking damages for mr. willis been murdered, an intentional act. it went to the 5th circuit court of appeals,

which through the case out, based on the fact that it was a workplace accident. when they rude, it is accidental. i know what that word means. things happen. you leave a court out. you true, that's an accident. you didn't mean for that to happen. i understand there, but this was intentional at the time of the massacre, lockheed held federal military contracts worth billions of dollars. if lockheed had been found guilty of violating thomas willis and his colleagues civil rights, it likely would have lost its lucrative government contracts. vietnam veteran and law abiding citizen, thomas willis, played by all the rules. and he was still struck down by a racist. if mister willis,

his circumstances couldn't protect his civil rights and who are what could i just want to see just a star. i needed somebody to say, hey, we will not allow this to happen again. the country is becoming increasingly diverse. so the way race plays out today, not just in the south, but the whole country is this profound anxiety that a lot of people have especially why people have about growing diversity. and they're quite scared because they feel like they're about to lose, not simply their neighborhood, but their sense of self, who they are. so when i talk about taking america back, they're talking about taking it back from the other. you see bridges the i'm was brought to ruin by the mere fact of hitting him that eventually we won't do anything to make it possible for this person to succeed. to succeed

we're still suffering the after effects of those 2 powerful regimes that comprise the bulk of us history, slavery in temporal you see it in terms of the population of our prisons. you see it in health care outcomes in terms of life expectancy. you see it in terms o per capita income on a racial basis. this culture has been created that is still in some ways, punishing and penalize a africans with as noted. no, with her a geisha of the lingering impact. no attempt to connect the dots between slavery, jim crow, and the present. and it's criminal because you know, people are suffering and people will die. i can explain

to me about the james' a these other day when they were these are the day dangerous man. oh wow. we stay with long long there many people don't believe the quality of many people believe there's a natural order of things and at whiteside to talk. and to some extent,

i would argue that we're still fighting with civil war and the south is winning. i guess quite honestly, i'm not sure how to how it can be fixed. ah, could she be right? is there really no way out of this? one thing i know for sure is that oppression against african americans has been relentless throughout our history. this history is not just in the past. it's still very much alive. today. we need an official government kamicia to investigate and interrogate the lingering impact of both slavery and jim chrome. perhaps we need also some way to repair the damage.

i would think the new reparations. that would be a practical achievement, would take the form of refurbishing work movie is in terms of the quality of schools, goliad, housing. there's no getting and i mean change ah, leveling the playing field for african americans is one big dancer. we tried this with reconstruction and with the civil rights act, but fierce white resistance pushed back against both i . the hard not of it is really white. so we had it exactly backwards, right. in terms of the problem, we have a white problem in united states and we,

and i don't mean this as a blame and whatever, but i think people won't get this on their own. that we really takes a lot of work so deeply in our dna and it's reflected in politics the way we do politics, the way we do. i kind of me and the way we think about ourselves. but we actually need to give birth to a new white identity, white identity that doesn't need to dominate a white identity is not totally anxious about being a connection in relationship with the other wide identity to recognize that it is the other. ah, but to do this, we have to recognize that we as white people have benefited enormously from our privilege at the expense of other people. the cost of this prejudice and inequality has comic far too high a price. why are we so afraid to face the possibility that we might actually deal with true? ah ah

ah oh, so these are with with

this film was made possible by the voices of hope foundation that cal turner family foundation, a complete list of vendors is available from the producer walkie. ah, now we know you in this is he is a sphere. he will fast, you will fall off the end and the other side of it came from and your back home. so i would like to envision the, does it personally address if you live and it's just like that? no, on the action. do i need to? i'm from the other side. it's an open secret that private military companies have

been playing a role in arm conflicts. world wide. u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors it uses in places iraq or afghanistan, united states army and the military in general. so reliance on the private sector, i would call that dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out west and private military companies can in their turn, use so called subcontractors from countries with trouble pass. the chances a quite good that they had also been charles diligence. i says i was a child as a, as in my job, professional job is with me for one full good. if i said that that with no food, no minimum own wall, which i mean to be merciless killing machines, now they fight and die in other people's was people carol, lot one and

a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country the we start asking yourself, why do they die? why do what would a fighting for? nobody bothers answer about that contractors. ah, it depends on the russian federation, then there will be no war. we don't want any wars, but we will also not allow our interest to be rudely trampled on and ignored, and made a growing stand off with the west of the ukraine. russia's top diplomatic dresses. moscow does not want conflicts, but insist security must be in your shoes. potentially fatal blow to boris johnson's leadership leak. female suggest the u. k. prime minister may, how prioritize texts the people during the chaotic evacuation of us can is dawn

leaving thousands of bridges on life stranded in the water.