edgefield is right across the savannah river in augusta, georgia. a lot of georgians came across the river and voted in georgia. that pushed up the total. this total turnout also includes southern states where the turnout was artificially depressed or repressed by white democratic violence against blacks so that they wouldn't vote republican. and i want to read you -- i think i have this arked in the right spot -- ive you some examples of this. in louisiana, three parishes of wichita, east baton rouge and west baton rouge had 2100 whites on the voter registration list and 5300 blacks. they reported together democratic majority of 3,000. the registration list in west eliciana parish reported 436 whites and 2200 blacks, yet the reported vote was 485 for tilden and only 428 for hayes. registered blacks outnumbered registered whites, 2100 to ,000, yet there was no recurrent vote for hayes, and 1700 for tilden. louisiana parishes at the time, and this i find fascinating. this is probably one thing from this talk you might remember going away from it. the

>> chef 2: edgefield closes at midnight. >> chef: you gotta see -- have you been to robert's?ely -- >> anthony: i haven't been anywhere. >> chef 2: -- starter and that's it. >> anthony: i saw the hotel. the [ bleep ] do i know? [ laughter ] >> patrick martin: hold on, time out. stop, stop, stop. you've never hung in nashville? >> anthony: no. >> martin: you're gonna have a fun time. >> anthony: i have no doubt. [ laughter ] ♪ >> anthony: nashville. if you haven't been there, you probably know it as what? a country music capital, grand ole opry, and it is music city. and there is indeed plenty of country music, both genuine and fake-ass, but it's way more than that. nashville is one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in all america. people who grew up here will tell you the city is in a state of perpetual, never-ending change, and the rate at which things are changing is accelerating. eighty to a hundred new faces move to nashville every single day. some things are constants, others in flux. even with all the radical cultural shifts, the city still remains traditionally

edgefield is right across the savannah river in augusta, georgia. where the masters is. a lot of georgians came across the river and voted in georgia. then they went home and voted in georgia. that pushed up the total. this total turnout also includes southern states where the turnout was artificially depressed or repressed by white democratic violence against blacks so that they wouldn't vote republican. and i want to read you, i think i have this marked in the right spot, give you some examples of this. in louisiana, three parishes of wichita, east baton rouge and west baton rouge had 2100 whites on the voter registration list and 5300 blacks. they reported together a democratic majority of 3,000. the registration list in west feliciana parish reported 436 whites and 2200 blacks, yet the reported vote was 485 for tilden and only 20 for hayes. registered blacks outnumbered registered whites, 2100 to 1,000, yet there was no recurrent vote for hayes, and 1700 for tilden. louisiana parishes at the time, and this i find fascinating. this is probably one thing from this talk

wade in edgefield, south carolina. opposes the protests. wade, hello. go ahead.aller: thank you for taking my call. i just wanted to say when the law is not upheld in the country for eight years, this is what it turns into. all of violence you see in the street. you haven't seen any of the republicans out of the street doing violence against other people. and what have you. this is what happens when the law for eight years in our country is not upheld. about some of the callers talking about the first amendment aspect of these protests? caller: that's fine, i'm all for the first amendment, but it doesn't allow for you to go out on the streets and jump on other folks that oppose you. it doesn't allow you to tear a that doesn't belong to, and it doesn't allow you to uphold other people from doing their daily work and what have you. and this is why you are in the streets. law has got to be upheld in this country. as far as the weather protesters feel today, that's the way we felt for eight years. but we didn't get in the street and cause violence. we pulled together