hello, my name is samuel vaughn and i am honored and grateful to be able to fly back from dillon university in new orleans to be able to speak to my own community. [applause] >> my grandma, laboria moore, moved into alice griffith in 1964. ever since, my family has been raised in this community for good and bad. i'm here to speak for the mayor and the rebuild of the the future. it was never easy for a kid in the tan and green buildings find a way out. i watched childhood friends get sentenced to life and carried out in coffins. it seemed regular until september 3, 2015. i got a call from a young kid in a community screaming that your big brother was killed. i hang up, heart pumping, brain getting dizzy, mouth getting watery, and i tell my younger brother and mom what was said to me over the phone. we all break out in screams. my brother was declared dead after a shot to the head. after faith in the community, and doctors, they were able to get my brother's heartbeating again. when i arrived to the hospital that day, the day was brother was shot, this entire community was at the hospital, an

university. that is not bright bar. that's their analysis and what it cost in the wars we still haven't one another's dillon 17 years later. 10,000 dead, 40 or 50,000 combat casualties and $7 trillion spent since the financial debacle on their watch. it's pretty easy to figure with all these highfalutin terms and how races. the populist movement is not racist. look at the economic benefits that are coming through president trump's policy. and if you believe for a second his thing about obama, he didn't understand the map to an $880 billion in 4.5 trillion. it's easy to create things that are flooding the zone with capital and destroying the basics of the judeo christian west family, which is saving. you cannot save any more. you can't have a pension plan. that is all the work of the great elites and the permanent political class. but for the populist movement as much of races and enough of. well it's not. they are the backbone of our country, the most decent people on earth. herehe in canada are built upon the same building blocks of the little guy, the little person. when you call up for the common good? [applause] i did