horrible and in the establishment's hands in a ways that would mitigate the effect of the equal rights movement of the sixty's when it looked like there would be more equal rights in america central bankers very quickly said wait a minute we can't let this happen let's let's get off the gold standard and take control the money supply to control the dollar and this way we can keep our monopoly positions and not share anything right so the important date is august of 1971 that is when the fia pyramid scheme that is the current u.s. .

completely horrible in the establishment's hands in a ways that would mitigate the effect of the equal rights movement of the sixty's when it looked like there would be more equal rights in america central bankers very quickly said wait a minute we can't let this happen let's let's get off the gold standard and take control the money supply to control the dollar and this way we can keep our monopoly positions in. not share anything right so the important date is august of 1971 that is when the fee pyramid scheme that is the current u.s. dollar iteration started whoever had the assets at that time whoever had the jobs at that time that were still linked to inflation whoever got to be the generation whether it was the boomer generation versus now the generations e who are at the last siege of this pyramid scheme or at the same time you know that the racial inequality that did not get even the beginnings of the disintegration of that didn't happen until after the mid sixty's so they were already they had been for hundreds the years cut out of owning the asset so when the pyramid scheme started in 1971 wh

it was considered a watershed moment in the civil rights movement and marked the beginning of the end of a long struggle for equalights. but his words came years after some dark and difficult times and three months before one of the greatest tragedies of the civil rights movement. protesters had begun to pressure birmingham's business leaders to open employment to blacks and end segregation in public institutions, stores, schools, and restaurants. when local leaders and business leaders resisted the boycott, members of the southern christian leadership conference got involved and the 16th street baptist church became the headquarters for a movement called project c. the c stood for confrontation. project c was an elaborate pran to use sit-ins, marches and other nonviolent protests to provoke mass arrests that would draw attention to birmingham's civil rights abuses. the plan worked, creating national public outrage that helped bring the end to segregated counters and drinking fountains around birmingham. a job improvement plan for blacks was created monopoly many jailed zurg the demonstrations were released. thes

are all right behind them on equal force plenty of movement lower the. down to braman i live cells if it's a freezing face close when puts them out of the drop so and i had to perilously close to it meanwhile months of the shock i have an uphill struggle to have any chance of survival. there's not much sign of a rest light for the good as league as bottom feeders. the next match they feature some luck find it fixes but then again the bundesliga is always full of surprises. da di has lost just one of his last 5 games against brian new nick but can he spray another shark firemen going to sign a shawl barring a tougher carnets we respect them but if we fight we might get a point and then who knows but i sure would be royce and i and might have something to say about that but. shall also need to stop winning fast for the gates like say impossible show me. impossible i mean for the world there's nothing you know where we really will fight until the end fighting words but not those man side also you can tackle much. else let it be j. lo bess's got back in a rh

lovecraft country, set in segregation—era united states, mrs america, about the 1970s movement to ratify the equal rights, following the ups and downs of a first—generation indian—american girl, were also overlooked. while awards like the golden globes are not the only way the industryjudges an artist's work, angela harvey, co—chair of the think tank for inclusion and equity, says getting snubbed for one means missing more than just a swanky night out. it is cachet. it's green—lighting power for your next project. they open doors, they grant artistic freedom, they attract dollars. so, then you have underrepresented people who are making these artistic achievements like i may destroy you, and then they get to the top to where they are meriting to stand among the best, but they don't get a nomination. harvey says another problem is that even though diversity programmes are successful at bringing underrepresented writers into the industry, those writers face numerous barriers climbing up the ladder to positions of greater influence, which makes it nearly impossible for them to bring their shows to life for

up to 3rd frankfurt join them in the top 4 but leverkusen job got fuck all right behind them on equal force. plenty of movementlower down to frame and island cells if it's a freezing space colognes when puts them out of the drop so and has a perilously close to it months of the shock of an uphill struggle to have any chance of survival if. there's not much sign of a rest night for the bundesliga spoke to fade as. the next match a featured some last sighted fixes but then again the bundesliga is always full of surprises. that i has lost just one of his last 5 games against by a new nick because he spoke about the sharks firemen going to sign a sure boy in a tough opponents we are. spectum but if we thought we might get a point and then who knows that actually the royston and co might have something to say about that. chalco also need to start winning fast but again it's not safe impossible she'll make. impossibility for the laws of this not to you know where we believe we'll fight on the land fighting words but not those man side also can tackle much. else why is a job each day closer bess's got back in a rhino

right behind them on equal force plenty of movement lower down to frame and on them selves if it's abreathing space colognes when puts them out of the drop so and has apparently close to it months of the shock of an uphill struggle to have any chance of survival if. there's not much sign of a rest fight for the bundesliga is bottom faded. the next match a featured some left sided fixes but then again the bundesliga is always full of surprises. that i has lost just one of his last 5 games against pi and munich because he spoke about the shout fire i'm going to sign a sure boy in a tougher carnets we are. spectum but if we thought we might get a point and then who knows but i assure you the royston and co might have something to say about that but i. shall cut also need to start winning fast but again it's like station impossible shall. be impossible in food was this nothing or no i a will believe will with fighting. fighting words but not those man side also looking back on my age. elsewhere its job each day closer bess's got back in a rhino rivalry the o.b. full of passion kid and to

organization has played a pivotal role for fighting black freedom and equality in this country especially during the civil rights movement. with more than half a million members, it carries out the mission ahead. >>> diversity has played a role in law enforcement agencies and how they operate. >>> and pricey and potentially unauthorizured pchases made on comedian kevin hart's credit cards. new details next plants it's delicious and i'm a kid so if i like it... mmmm. morning star farms, america's favorites made from plants. and try incogmeato. in this family, everyone does their own laundry, made from plants. but they all do it a little different. honestly, i add a couple of tide pods and just stuff everything in. it works. and of course, everyone thinks their way is right. i stood in line for hours to get this. it has to be washed on delicate. it has to be cold water, it's better for the planet. the secret is, with tide pods it all works. of course it does. told ya! they're going to do it their way, and i get a break from the laundry. no matter how you wash, it's got to be tide. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. l

are all right behind them on equal footing. plenty of movement lower down to braman on them selves if it's a freezing space close when push them out of the drop so and had a parrot asleep close to it meanwhile months of the shock of an uphill struggle to have any chance of survival. there's not much sign of a respite for the bundesliga bottom feeders. the next match a featured some lopsided fixes but then again the bundesliga is always. it's full of surprises come god i has lost just one of his last 5 games against brian munich but can he spray i'm not a shark fireman going to sign a shawl but i know tough opponents we respect them but if we fought we might get a point and then who knows but i sure would be royce and i and co might have something to say about that but i. shall also need to start winning fast but again it's not safe impossible should they. impose a warning for the world there's nothing going on or we really would fight only land fighting words but not goes man side also look into the moat. else play a job e.j. bess's got back in a

rights movement. they endured water cannons, all because they wanted equal rights under the law.etter from the jail in 1963, imploring african americans to stand up and take action rather than waiting for whites to change unjust laws, something whites would never likely do on their own. fast forward to today. birmingham is a changed place, albeit with many traces of the checkered past. the largest city boasts a population of about 200,000, most black, but it is bustling, home to many creatives. it is called one of the coolest cities in the country. no matter how many years pass, locals know the history and exactly what took place on the streets, it is in their blood and in their souls. it was my privilege to host a wide ranging discussion with five birmingham locals from all walks of life. among many things discussed, ties to the civil rights movement, how those ties informed their views of the racial justice movement taking place today. watch. >> my whole maternal side of the family is from birmingham, lived in birmingham, grew up here. my mom was born in 1950. she has lived thr

right behind them on equal force plenty of movement lower down to frame and on them selves if it's a breathing space colognes when puts them out of the drop so and had to perilously close to it months of the shock of an uphill struggle to have any chance of survival. there's not much sign of a rest fight for the good this league is bottom faded. the next match a featured some lopsided fixes but then again the bundesliga is always full of surprises that i has lost just one of his last 5 games against by a new mic that can he spray and not the shark fire ever going to sign a sure but i know tough opponents we respect them but if we fight we might get a point and then who knows but i'm sure the rice and i and might have something to say about that. shall also need to start winning fast for the games like say impossible show me. the food was just nothing you know i will be. if we fight on the land fighting words but not those man side also look at battle might be else play its job each day closer bess's got back in a rhino rivalry that will be full of passion kid and to kick off next wee

movement in a way which has been different from the previous s's wanting the peace prize to parklands mass and will send a powerful message that peace is founded on equality solidarity and human rights and that all countries must respect this basic principles this is where the nobel peace prize has lost its legitimacy and credibility but close matter movement is nominated for a nobel prize of drinking age mere moments of extreme violence the call to the killing of copes and destruction of u.s. cities. most expensive and devastating riots in american history but sure nobel peace prize seems appropriate that's all may find criticism of the movement on justified since the vast majority of 93 percent of the black lives about to protest last summer out what in fact peaceful means outs according to a report tracking political violence in the united states while we discuss the b. alarms nobel peace prize nomination with conservative commentator just charles as well as political activist and he watches right. i don't see how this organ how this organization at least the national organization deserves this prize this prize is intended for for organizations that benefit mankind when you've go

movement in a way which has been different from their predecessors awarding the peace prize to black lives matter will send a powerful message that peace is founded on equality solidarity and human rights and that all countries must respect those basic principles and this is where the nobel peace prize has lost its legitimacy and credibility blood flows matter movement is nominated for a nobel prize after engaging in months of extreme violence that called for the killing of corpse and destruction of us its. most expensive and devastating riots in american history but sure noble peace prize seems appropriate right this summer b.l.m. concentrated on riots looting arson murder cop killing destruction of public and private property lawlessness criminality etc and now it's time to give them an emmy award a nobel peace prize etc the whole world's a stage while on the other hand some may find criticism of the movement unjustified says the vast majority 93 percent of the black lives much to protest peaceful and he starts according to a report tracking political violence in the united states while we discuss the the alarms and about peace prize nomination with conservative commentator jeff chil

a critical race theory there is no such thing as equality, they believe white dominated society is defining qualequalty and they life civil right movemento help white people, and they trash down versus the board of education, now to oval office, it is inshrined in an executive order by joe biden, when we come back, i want your reaction to, that we'll be right back. we made usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa. (announcer) this is chet. he loves work but lives for the weekend. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. and now, he needs a new truck. so he came to truecar and he saw what others paid for the truck he wants. now he can recognize a great price. truecar. buy smarter. buy from home. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflamm

a critical race theory there is no such thing as equality, they believe white dominated society is defining qualequalty and they life civil right movementhite people, and they trash down versus the board of education, now to oval office, it is inshrined in an executive order by joe biden, when we come back, i want your reaction to, that we'll be right back. these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to yo

movement in a way which has been different from their predecessors warding the peace prize to black clothes masses will send a powerful message that peace is founded on equality solidarity and human rights and that all countries must respect these basic principles while the politician went on to describe black lives matter as mostly peaceful acknowledging though the back have been incidents the american movement was sparked back in the summer of 2030 by the acquittal of a man who killed african-american teen trayvon martin since that it's waged a relentless campaign against racially motivated violence and it took the world by storm in 2020 how to the police killing of george lloyd in minneapolis the idea of giving the nobel prize has been met with well a mixed reaction. to have black lives matter when the new book peace prize would be so incredibly awesome this is where the nobel peace prize has lost its legitimacy and credibility blood flows matter movement is nominated for a nobel prize after engaging in months of extreme violence that called for the killing of corpse and destruction of u.s. citizens. this is amazing the fight for civil rights is so incredibly important and the fact t

on reconstruction and looking at women's struggles to fight for equal rights in this country that tubman's role in in the feminist movement in the suffragist movement, which is not very well known but was something that most black feminists in the 20th century recalled and honored but i think tom was articulate in the parlors of boston. we have records of her speaking. so again in the in the movie harriet by cassie lemons with cynthia rivose magnificent report, we do we do really have their some semblance of the way. she could mesmerize she was not educated. she was illiterate. i often get a requests to think about her signature having to inform people that what we know of her is because she touched so many people they told great stories about her and indeed there is a moment during the civil war when she and sojourner truth come together and i wrote a book about it but not for for an adult audience too, but it was a book for young readers and in it i try and imagine what they might have said to one another and this is very important on lincoln because harriet tubman was quite impatient lincoln she had in some what i thin

rights movement. was really. insurrection. they demonstrated taken it in a drive for equality. we all know what happened in. the. what happened. and so. that is a result save about. the . they needed us for labor and for sport. now i. can't get rid of it. we cannot be excised. and they cannot be accommodated. just something's got to get. a similar line i can make music if you sign up i think. i'm going to john from. the back when he comes i try to find. the convention own narrative of the civil rights movement takes us from 1954 the brown v board of education to 1965 the passage of the voting rights act in a kind of our. achievement but in the mid sixty's you start to see some shifting energy. and one sledge islay sion has been passed people start to turn to things like poverty. police brutality because at the same time as federal legislation in support of civil rights is happening there's also support of increasing police presence in neighborhoods there is a very deliberate commitment to law and order that goes along side civil rights and white flight has begun from american cities and in part in response to th

he's somebody who represents the civil rights movement but also the quest for equality. >> i'm looking a slave on a ship during the civil war. then he served as a member of that ship and eventually in battle when his captain wanted to surrender, he got that boat out of harm's way. he then went on to introduce the first bills for public schools in south carolina and eventually served here in the congress. >> barbara jordan, the great civil rights leader and congresswoman from texas. and when congress was considering the impeachment of richard nixon, she gave one of the great political speeches. she said i am not going to sit here and be an idledemunition o constitution. >> you have masses of people and that becomes a big part of the civil rights movement. >> charlotte fortin, remarkable figure in the atlantic magazine's history, she is the first plaque woman to write for the atlantic magazine. >> she is an amazing young scientist who is basically going to be part of a group of scientists that will go down in history for helping to end the pandemic. >> ralph bunch. not a well-known perso

rights movement. >> in 2021 we are still marching, we are still talking about the same things my great grandparents were talking about 50, 60 years ago. basic human rights, basic respect, equality. being an attorney you see how wrongs are given out and how people of color are charged as opposed to those who don't look like them. >> the struggle continues, indeed. velshi, across america live from birmingham starting at 8 a.m. eastern. what do we want for dinner? burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. ♪ ♪ when you drive this smooth, you save with allstate the future of auto insurance is here you've never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today allstate honey honey? new nyquil severe honey is maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. nyquil honey. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever best sleep with a cold medicine. >>> back now to the other days big story. the weather crisis in texas now turning into a humanitarian nightmare. >> 14 million people still without clean water. othe

movement in a way which has been different from their predecessors awarding the peace prize to black lives mass and will send a powerful message that peace is founded on equality solidarity and human rights and that all countries must respect those basic principles most expensive and devastating riots in american history but sure noble peace prize seems appropriate right this summer b.l.m. concentrated on riots looting arson murder cop killing destruction of public and private property lawlessness criminality etc and now it's time to give them an emmy award a nobel peace prize etc the whole world's a stage or a report tracking political violence in the us claims 93 percent of the b.l.m. protests last summer were peaceful earlier we discussed the nomination of a political activist anthony rogers right conservative commentator chart. i don't see how this organ how this organization at least the national organization deserves this prize this prize is intended for for organizations that benefit mankind when you've got people's livelihoods being destroyed and you've got people being killed it's hard for me to for me to see how that's the case especially when there is no widespread condemnatio

front lines of the marriage equality movement almost from day one, really, for years and years i fought for marriage equality. i fought against these nasty bigots on the righteir m.o. has always been to try to debunk science and to defame people who told the truth. you know, and it's all the same playbook over and over and over again. the nasty enough, the fact that she would even attack a colleague in this way who is really representing her own child who is transgender. this is personal. this is about people's families. and the audacity of her to attack someone's child, like, this is where they have always been. they're nasty and they're vile. it's nothing brand-new. >> a sign on the wall of the capitol at that. let me go back to you, susan. donald trump's estranged niece, mary trump, was on with my colleague, ali velshi, this morning. with this look into the former president's state of mind. >> donald knows that joe biden is now president of the united states. however, what he can't wrap his head around is the fact that he lost. because psychologically, in my family, certainly according to my grandfather, losing was absolutely the worst thing you could do

he is somebody who represents the civil rights movement, but also the quest for equality, equity andyears he was president of xavier university. longest serving college president in america for a while. he was given the medal of freedom. there i am as a young guy when i first worked with norman francis. he's in the red vest. i didn't have gray hair back then. that was his wife and brother who was the catholic bishop of louisiana. what he did was help bring the freedom riders when they came to new orleans, he put them up. he helped with those who were arrested during the sit-ins. and then he was chair of the louisiana recovery authority. i got to serve as his vice chair. just this past month, you saw that street sign, that used to be jefferson davis parkway. here in new orleans we decided it should be norman c. francis parkway. >> love it. thank you. >>> up next, senator ben sasse of nebraska clarifies what a conservative is and is not after republicans in his homestate advanced a measure to have him censured. plus qanon congresswoman majorie taylor greene tried to clean up her past r

lovecraft country, set in segregation—era united states, mrs america, about the 19705 movement to ratify the equal rightsjust a swanky night out. it is cachet. it's green—lighting power for your next project. they open doors, they grant artistic freedom, they attract dollars. so, then you have underrepresented people who are making these artistic achievements like a minari, like a i may destroy you, and then they get to the top to where they are meriting to stand among the best, but they don't get a nomination. harvey says another problem is that even though diversity programmes are successful at bringing underrepresented writers into the industry, those writers face numerous barriers climbing up the ladder to positions of greater influence, which makes it nearly impossible for them to bring their shows to life for viewers to see. the think tank's mission is to achieve greater representation and advancement to tv writers of colour, and harvey has some ideas on what the industry needs to do to make that happen. there does need to be antiracism training, there needs to be mentorship for underrepresented wr