this will not be just for bobby martin, a technology would be good for a chevy, malaria t d. so this is an investment, and that could possibly be a game changer in combating the images. so this is big and whatever time it takes the keys as needle thing and the quality of it so that, you know, all we have is planning to do is done. and the heavy distribution, production and distribution of d, w, corresponded adrian, crease was able to get a 1st hand look at the production site, a replica of the mood, dana vaccine. that is what the m r and a vaccine have for africa is trying to produce. they were hoping for a technology transfer with would dana, but that hasn't happened. that's why and collaboration with south african universities and institutions. they made their own vixen using information available in the public domain. it's an agenda as not committed to technology trans that he act and in many aspects we need it anymore. so this is the same thing that will develop technology that will be transferred to multiple other organizations and learn middle income countries building

bobby kennedy. they got a lot of money in and they have martin luther king. >> bobby thinks he will get the nomination. >> dr. king basically sees the war and the massive expenditure for the military effort in vietnam providing an obstacle to his broader social justice agenda. >> today we are fighting an evil, unjust war in vietnam. and our leaders have neither the courage nor the maturity to admit that we made a mistake. it's time for president johnson, mr. rusk and all the others around washington to admit that we made a terrible mistake in vietnam. one of the greatest mistakes ever made in history. >> dr. king is becoming a much more forthright critic of militariarism, capital i, and the capacity of the united states for change. >> these things hurt johnson. it was a tremendous development. in many ways, a tremendously sensitive man. in one of his qualities, he really did feel the cost of the lives lost. it may have contributed to some of the episodes of depression. >> the pain and the hurt of dr. king's words, and his support for robert kennedy is leading to this grievous harm. >> i think we would

imagine, especially those of who's who can remember the assassinations of president kennedy, martin luther king, and bobbybsolutely. americans have a strange sense of invulnerability, that is occasionally punctured by historical incidents. whether they're assassinations, or pearl harbor, or 9/11. but, we have an unusual comparatively speaking, unusual serenity sometimes, as if democracy has been achieved, and is eternal. as if peace is eternal. it somehow comes to us as a fantastic surprise, when that punctured. i think it's the job, and look, i know that colleagues of mine knew, from both sides of the political sex strung, now believe the left but and the right thing to talk of any civil war is out of bounds, and unreasonable, for different reasons. i respect their analysis, but i think it's our job to take the very serious, measured warnings of scholars, like the ones who came on tonight seriously. they're taking into account very real evidence of the possibility of sporadic violence, like january 6th, that could get worse, and you see groups all over the country, all over the country, that have pledged

bobby springer and mlk committee. thank you for joining us for our annual event commemorating reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. week here at grand valley. we'll begin this evening with a leadership minute from a student in our peter c cook leadership academy followed by an introduction of this evening speaker by vice president jesse bernal professor elijah anderson will then present his new book black and white space the enduring impact of color in everyday life. vice president bernal will then rejoin elijah for the question and answer portion. so this questions come to mind, please use the zoom toolbar at the bottom of your screen. just let them the theme of this week commemorating dr. king is equity and education and publishers. weekly is called black and white space quote a penetrating ethnographic study and a fine-grained portrait of how systemic racism operates and quote. but before we hear from professor anderson, i'd like to introduce a student striving to create the future both dr. king and professor anderson and vision. annalize robinson is a first year student in the leadership academy. after graduat

bobby springer and mlk committee. thank you for joining us for our annual event commemorating reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. week here at grand valley. we'll begin this evening with a leer

bobby springer and mlk committee. thank you for joining us for our annual event commemorating reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. week here at grand valley. we'll begin this evening with a leadership minute from a student in our peter c cook leadership academy followed by an introduction of this evening speaker by vice president jesse bernal professor elijah anderson will then present h

martin. these men were already convicted in the state trial. these are the federal charges and they're different. the prosecutor very seasoned. bobbyshe has to prove in this case is the racial animus that we know the defendant had, that that motivated their actions when they chased down, shot and killed ahmaud arbery. did they commit the crime and was there justification? in this case, the issue is was race the motivating factor in terms of the actions they took. >> these cases, she's told the jury about some of the extremely racist language is glaring. it appears they're sticking with they were protecting the neighborhood. >> i don't think they have much choice, laura, in terms of what's available to them. the prosecution laid out the horrifically insidious language that was used. what's so glaring, they weren't trying to hide their prejudice, their racial animus towards african-americans. they made the statements to co-workers, publicly on facebook. these three defendants have a history of expressioning their views they were criminals, and the prosecution has to prove that that racial animus is what motivated them. >> the nerms o