i knew julian bond, so forgive me, most people _ julian bond, so forgive me, most people say— julian the stuff. i have to respond to this _ the stuff. i have to respond to this. julian _ the stuff. i have to respond to this. julian bond was a civil rights activist _ this. julian bond was a civil rights activist who decided to go into politics. — activist who decided to go into politics, like the people in this room. — politics, like the people in this room. like _ politics, like the people in this room, like all of us who are in politics — room, like all of us who are in politics. they try to keep him out. he was— politics. they try to keep him out. he was a — politics. they try to keep him out. he was a member of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, which _ nonviolent coordinating committee, which really launched the voting rights _ which really launched the voting rights movement in america. it was a great _ rights movement in america. it was a great story— rights movement in america. it was a great story that bob moses tells in his book. — great story that bob moses tell

but anyway julian bond was part of that movement. the student nonviolent coordinating committee nonviolence it was the end and it was the means nonviolence and he ran for he ran for the state legislature in georgia a path other civil rights activists followed like our great late beloved colleague john lewis who's in her to then when he got elected they wanted to try to keep him from being sworn into the georgia legislature and so they said the student nonviolent coordinating committee is taking a position against the vietnam war you're a member of snick we're not going to admit you because you took a position against the vietnam war and the supreme court in its wisdom said you cannot prevent someone from swearing an oath to become a member of a legislative body because of a position that they took or a group they were part of took before they got sworn in that's the exact opposite of donald trump he got elected to office he swore an oath to the constitution to preserve protect and defend the constitution he served as president for 4

julian bond, you see julian bonds of forgiving. most people say don't even respond to this but i've got to respond to this. julian bond was a civil rights activist who decided to go into politics like the people in this room, like all of us who are in politics. and they tried to keep him out. he was a member of sncc the student nonviolent coordinating committee which really launched the voting rights movement in america. the great story that bob moses tells in his book called radical equations. he was a graduate student, mathematics at harvard pretty went down the mississippi. you know why? he saw picture the "new york times" of the black civil rights protesters, college students i think in north carolina he saw them on the cover of the "new york times" there sitting in at the lunch be looked at the picture and said they looked way that i felt. they look the way i felt. he said he had to go south to mississippi. then the launch the voting rights movement that's where the phrase one person one vote comes from. is not invented by the

the kind that might've been organised by julian bond of my distinguished counsel— julian bond of my distinguishedhe president— coordinating committee. maybe the president really thought this was going _ president really thought this was going to — president really thought this was going to be like the march on washington organised by doctor martin— washington organised by doctor martin luther king who said nonviolence is the answer to the moral— nonviolence is the answer to the moral and — nonviolence is the answer to the moral and crucial political ancestor country _ moral and crucial political ancestor country. flirting with the idea that it was— country. flirting with the idea that it was totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he is the _ proclaimed right off the bat and he is the innocent victim of a mass accident — is the innocent victim of a mass accident or— is the innocent victim of a mass accident or catastrophe like a fire or a flood — accident or catastrophe like a fire or a flood as we were told to frame it in her— or a flood as we were told to frame it in her open

julian bond was a friend of mine. he was a colleague of mine at merrick university. he was a great civil rights hero. and in his case, he got elected to the georgia state legislature, and as a member of snic, the student nonviolent coordinating committee, headed up by the great bob moses for a long time, he got elected to the georgia legislate checks, and they didn't want to allow him to be sworn in. they wouldn't allow him to take his oath of office because snicc had taken a position against the vietnam war. and so the supreme court said that was a violation of his first amendment rights not to allow him to be sworn in. that's the complete opposite of donald trump. not only was he sworn in on january 20th, 2017, he was president for almost four years before he incited this violent insurrection against us and he violated his oath of office. that's what this impeachment trial is about, his violation of oath of office and his refusal to uphold the law and take care that the laws are faithfully executed. please don't desecrate the name of julian bond, a great american b

this is a case i know well, julian bond was a friend of mine, a colleague at american university, great civil rights hero. in this case he got elected to georgia state legislature and is a member of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, the great committee headed up by the great bob moses for a long time, got elected to georgia legislature and they didn't want to allow him to be sworn in, wouldn't allow him to take his oath of office because he had taken a position against the vietnam war and so the supreme court said that was a violation of his first amendment rights not to allow him to be sworn in. that is the opposite of donald trump. not only was he sworn in on january 20th, 2017, but he was president for almost four years before he incited as violent insurrection against us and he violated his oath of office. that is what this impeachment trial is about, his violation of oath of office and his refusal to uphold the law and take care that the laws are faithfully executed. please don't desecrate the name of julian bond, a great american, by linking him with this terrible plo

julian bond, you see julian bonds of forgiving.eople say don't even respond to this but i've got to respond to this. julian bond was a civil rights activist who decided to go into politics like the people in this room, like all of us who are in politics. and they tried to keep him out. he was a member of sncc the student nonviolent coordinating committee which really launched the voting rights movement in america. the great story that bob moses tells in his book called radical equations. he was a graduate student, mathematics at harvard pretty went down the mississippi. you know why? he saw picture the "new york times" of the black civil rights protesters, college students i think in north carolina he saw them on the cover of the "new york times" there sitting in at the lunch be looked at the picture and said they looked way that i felt. they look the way i felt. he said he had to go south to mississippi. then the launch the voting rights movement that's where the phrase one person one vote comes from. is not invented by the suprem

julian bond, see, i knew julian bond, so forgive me, most people say, don't even respond to this stuff.saot t to respond to this, oka? julian bond was a civil rights activist who decided to go into politics like the people in this room, like all of us who are in politics. and they tried to keep him out. he wasep a member of the studen nonviolent coordinating committee, which really launched the voting rights movement in america. it's a great story that bob moses tells in his book called "radical equations accounts aboutra he was a gradue student, mathematics at harvard and he went down to mississippi because he saw a picture in "the new york times" of black civil rightsiche protesters, college students, i think p in north carolina, at&t, and he saw a picture of them on the cover of thehe "new york times" and they weref sitting in at a lunch counter, and he looked at the picture, and he lsaid, they lookedth the way that i felt. theyhe looked the way that i fe, and he said he had to go down south to mississippi, and they launched the voting rights movement. that's where the phrase one perso

julian bond was part of that movement, the student nonviolent coordination.oordination. it was the end and the means, nonviolence. he ran forthe state _ means, nonviolence. he ran forthe state legislature in georgia. a path other— state legislature in georgia. a path other civii— state legislature in georgia. a path other civil rights activists followed like our late great beloved colleague john lewis who is in our hearts— colleague john lewis who is in our hearts today. when he got elected, they wanted to try to keep him from being _ they wanted to try to keep him from being sworn into the georgia legislator so the student —— they said the — legislator so the student —— they said the student committee has taken a stand _ said the student committee has taken a stand against the vietnam war and we witi— a stand against the vietnam war and we will not _ a stand against the vietnam war and we will not admit you because you took a _ we will not admit you because you took a position against the vietnam war. took a position against the vietnam war therr— took a pos

julian bond was a colleague and friend of mine at american university, he was a great civil rights heroe got elected to the georgia state legislature and as a member of the student nonviolent correlating committee —— court knitting committee, headed up by the great bob gnosis for a long time, he got elected to the georgia legislature and they did not want him to be sworn in, they would not 11 to take his oath of office because sncc had taken a case against the vet no more. this is the complete opposite of donald trump. and only what he sworn in on generate 20, 2017, he was president for almost four years, before he incited this violent insurrection against us and he violated his oath of office. that is with his impeachment trial is about, his violation of his oath of office and his refusal to uphold the law and his refusal to uphold the law and take care of the laws are faithfully executed as to please do not designate the name ofjulian bond, a great american, by linking him with this terrible plot against america thatjust took place in the storming of the us capital. i'm going to turn

but anyway, julian bond was part of that movement.dent nonviolent coordinating committee nonviolence it was the end and it was the means nonviolence. and he ran for he ran for the state legislature in georgia. a path other civil rights activist followed like our great late beloved colleague john lewis. who is in our hearts today, and when he got elected, they wanted to try to keep him from being sworn into the georgia legislature and so, they said the student nonviolent coordinating committee taken a position against the vietnam war you remember of snick, we're not going toed admit you because you took a position against the vietnam war, and the supreme court in its wisdom said you cannot prevent someone from swearing an oath to become a member of a legislative body because of a position that they took or group they were part of took before they got sworn in. that's the exact opposite of donald trump. he got elected to office, he swore an oath to the constitution. to preserve protect and defend the constitution, he served as president

were sending his followers to participate in a peaceful nonviolent rally the kind organized by julian bond whom i distinguished opposing counsel brought up ella baker bob moses or late colleague john lewis the student nonviolent in coordinating committee. maybe the president thought this is going to be like the march on washington organized by bayard rustin and dr. marley thinking who said nonviolence is the answer to our times. let's say you are still flirting with the idea that donald trump's conduct is totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he's the innocent victim of a mass accident or catastrophe like a fire or flood as you are invited to frame it on our opening day distinguised or opposing counsel and you think maybe we are just looking for somebody to blame for this nightmare and catastrophe that is the fall under public. we are just looking for someone to blame. here's the key question then and b br your dealt if you're in that category. how does donald trump react when he learned of the violent storming of the capitol and the threat to senators, members of the

julian bond i knew him so forgive me people say don't even respond but i have to respond to this. ulian bondndd a was a civil ris activist who went into politics. and they tried to keep them out. he was a member of the student nonviolent coordinating and that he tells in his bucket radical equations as a graduate student to go down to mississippi because he saw pictures in "the new york times" of black civil rights protesters and college students in northeree carolina. and they look the way that i felt he said he had to go south to mississippi and that is where the phrase one person one vote comes from it was not invented by the supreme court they would go door to door to register people that julian bond was part of thetuol movemet the student nonviolent coordinated committee it was the end and the means and he ran for the state lord legislature in georgia a path other civil rights activists followed like that great late colleagues on the scully john lewis who is in our hearts today and when he got elected they wanted to try to keep him from being sworn into the georgia legislature

followers to participate in a peaceful nonviolent rally the kind that might have been organized by julian bond who my distinguished opposing counsel brought up ella baker by moses our late beloved colleague john lewis for the student nonviolent coordinating committee maybe the president really thought this was going to be like the march on washington organized by bayard rustin and dr martin luther king who said nonviolence is the answer to the crucial moral and political questions of our time so let's say you're still flirting with the idea that donald trump's conduct was totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he's the innocent victim of a massive accident or a catastrophe like a fire or flood as we were invited to frame it on our opening day by distinguished co-counsel or opposing counsel and you think maybe we're just looking for somebody to blame for this nightmare and catastrophe that has befallen the republic we're just looking for someone to blame well here's the key question then in resolving your doubts if you're in that category how did donald trump react when he l

let's just do it, let's make this happen, and kind of started the land student movement therewith julian bond. he was a man of action and falling through on that energy, but this is also a very strategic movement that they had students on the considered a on the that he asked dr. king two, participate in this lunch counter sit in an atlantic. there were students and out all over atlanta. i have walkie-talkies. they organize rides to get there. they are checkpoints. it was a very strategic thing that he asked dr. king to join the sit in knowing that they would get arrested charles black, what was the ultimate goal? >> art movement had started -- our movement as her with the publication to an appeal of human rights back in february of 1960 that appeared as a full-page ad in the atlanta journal, the atlanta constitution, separate papers and was picked up by the "new york times" and run free of charge as a full-page ad. it was also run in the atlanta daily world here in atlanta. our city and was on march 15 of that year so we were come in october now, you know, this sit in, king was involved it w

julian bond. see, i knew julian bond. forgive me. most people say don't even respond to this stuff.an bond was a civil rights activist who decided to go into politics like the people in this room, like all of us who are in politics. and they tried to keep him out. he was a member of snicc, which really launched the voting rights movement in america. the great story bob moses tells in his book about radical equations. he was a mathematics student at harvard. he went down to the mississippi. you know why? he saw a picture in "the new york times" of black civil rights protesters, college students, i think in north carolina, at&t. he saw a picture on the cover of "the new york times," and they were sitting in at a lunch cou counter. said, they looked the way that i felt. he say they looked the way i had held. he said, i had go down to mississippi. he launched the mississippi voting. they would go door to door to try to register people to vote. but anyway, julian bond was part of that movement. the student non-violence coordinating committee, non-violence. it was the end and it was the m

laws are faithfully executed please don't desecrate the name of the mind - - is a great name of julian bondy linking him with a terrible plot against america that just took place in the storming of usto capital. >> thank you. let's be clear president trumps summons the mob , assembled the mob and let the flame. everything that followed was is doing and although he could immediately and forcefully intervened to stop the violence, he didn't. in other words is attack would not have happened without him. this attack is not about one speech. most of you men would not have your wives after one attempt to talking to her. [laughter] it took numerous tries. you had to build her up that's at the president did as well. he put together the group that would do what he wanted and that was to stop the certification of the election so he could retain power to be president of the united states in contradiction of the american election. >>. >> the question the senator from florida and the clerk will read the question in the house managers go first for the first two and half minutes. >> voting to convict the

followers to participate in a peaceful, nonviolent rally, the kind that might have been organized by julian bonddistinguished opposing counsel brought up, alan baker, john lewis, maybe the president really thought this was going to be like the march on washington organized by bayor -- rustin. let's say you're still flirting with the idea that donald trump's conduct was totally appropriate as he proclaimed right off the bat and he's the innocent victim of a mass accident or catastrophe like a fire or a flood as we were invited to frame it on our opening day by distinguished co-counsel or opposing counsel. and you think maybe we are just looking for somebody to blame for this nightmare and catastrophe befallen the republic, just looking for someone to blame. here is the key question in resolving your doubts if you're in that category. how did donald trump react when he learned of the violent storming of the capitol and the threats to senators, members of the house and his own vice president as well as the images he saw on tv of beating and harassment of our police officers? did he spring into acti

this is a continuing battle that my friend julian bond said was a fight for fairness, justice and equality. we need to pass this bill and continue our move to a more perfect union. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i would yield three minutes to the gentlelady from missouri, mrs. hartzler. mrs. hartzler: i rise in opposition to h.r. 5 the so-called equality act. this bill similar should be called the inequality act. this bill high jacks the civil rights act codifying inequality into federal law. this piece of legislation blatantly discriminates against women, girls, parents and people of faith. it dismantles title 9 ending equal opportunity for females. similar policies are wreaking havoc at the local level-n connecticut, the state's interscholastic conference identifies boys. two of these male athletes claimed 15 women's championship titles since 2017. as someone who enjoyed playing sports and coaching high school track for many years imagine the damage these policies will cause to women and girl

this is a continuing battle that my friend julian bond said was a fight for fairness, justice and equality. we need to pass this bill and continue our move to a more perfect union. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i would yield three minutes to the gentlelady from missouri, mrs. hartzler. mrs. hartzler: i rise in opposition to h.r. 5 the so-called equality act. this bill similar should be called the inequality act. this bill high jacks the civil rights act codifying inequality into federal law. this piece of legislation blatantly discriminates against women, girls, parents and people of faith. it dismantles title 9 ending equal opportunity for females. similar policies are wreaking havoc at the local level-n connecticut, the state's interscholastic conference identifies boys. two of these male athletes claimed 15 women's championship titles since 2017. as someone who enjoyed playing sports and coaching high school track for many years imagine the damage these policies will cause to women and girl

this is a case i know well, and i think in raising it julian bond was a friend of mine, a colleague ofhero and in his case he got elected to the georgia state legislature and is a member of sncc, the student nonviolent coordinating committee, the great committee headed up by the great bob moses for a long time. he got elected to the georgia legislature, and they didn't want him to be sworn in, didn't allow him to swear him into position because sncc had been against the vane war and the supreme court said that's a violation of his rights. that's the complete opposite of what happened with donald trump. he was sworn in in 2017 and then was president for four years and then he violated his oath of office and his refusal to uphold the law and take care that the laws are faithfully executed. please don't destrait the name of julian bond, a great american, by linking him with this terrible plot against america that just took place in the storming of the u.s. capitol. i'm going to turn it over to my colleague miss plaskett. >> thank you. let's just be clear. president trump summoned the mob,

individual munis bonds is actually very good as well jim thanks very much for your time and sharing your thoughts on the professor and clinical for all of just that lester university in the u.k. julian time. coming up the u.s. strategic commander chief claims america better get ready for a nuclear assault from russia and china will have expert opinion on the matter after the show. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. for a mate in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics sport i'm show business i'll see you then. a little again the new start nuclear arms reduction treaty between russia and the u.s. has been officially extended for 5 more years moscow praised the deal is a step in the right direction towards international stability with more here's our trip. the treaty is considered to be the only remaining arms control agreement between the world's sue greatest nuclear powers and impo