the submarines even then negative carter announced those forces were not excluded then secretary kerner claim to example of previous excess failing to mention the shower spying. because they had spent time and tens and millions of dollars in these combat units and was devastating mixed gender units performed worse than all male ones by significant margin by all metrics overall males performed better that the marines consider those metrics for combat readiness of squadrons were faster in every single tactical movement. those that were noticeably more accurate to engage targets more quickly than mixed gender the even found those had no formal rifle trading had better accuracy than women who had received formal training. the study would beyond measuring speed and accuracy of placing women into the combat role alongside men. that was equally devastating suffering injuries as six times the rate of their counterparts there were low more likely to develop an injury also slower together getting injured marine off of the battlefield. one female said the risk no female athletes in the nfl miller

an almost exactly one year from now we will be marking the 50th anniversary of the release of the kerner commission's report. it had the famous line in the prologue that we are now moving towards two societies, one black, one white, separate but equal. a placeholder to that, i will say why was the commission saying that in those terms in 1968? but back to the prior question about the significance and importance of the detroit rebellion. narrative which heather referenced, and you can tell in the way she describes it there may be other ways. there was a lot packed into that naming. metanarrative where she was challenged -- that narrative where she said her book challenges. 1967 features prominently in that narrative. to put it succinctly, detroit's rebellion was called a riot. it initiated the city's downfall. heather's book and other scholars have critiqued on that. that opened up space for other narratives. i will close by saying another way to understand the history of the detroit rebellion -- one of its legacies is the political thought and action that led to it and more portly came a