there were five members of the united states senate, open members of the klan.ultiple governors were open members of the klan. most people don't realize it. the klan was founded just six years before the horrific destruction here in tulsa. one of the reasons it was founded was because of guys like me who are catholic. it wasn't about african-americans then. it was about making sure that all those polish, irish, italian , eastern european catholics who came to united states after world war i would not pollute christianity. the flames from those burning crosses torched every region of the country. millions of white americans belongs to the klan and they weren't even embarrassed by it. they were proud of it. that hate became embedded systematically and systemically in our laws and culture. we do ourselves no favors by attending none of this ever happened or it not impact us today. because it does still impact us today. we cannot just choose to learn what we want to know and not what we should know. [applause] pres. biden: we should know the good, the bad, everythin

multiple governors, open members of the klan. most people don't realize the klan was founded just six years after reconstruction. one of the reasons it was founded, it was about making sure that all those polish and irish and italian and eastern european catholics who came to the united states after world war i were knocked below christianity. the flames of those burning crosses torched every region of the country. millions of white americans belong to the klan, and they were not even embarrassed by it. that hate came embedded systematically and systemically in our laws and culture. we do ourselves no favors by pretending none of this ever happened for it does not impact us today because it does still impact us. we cannot just change to learn what we want to know and not what we should know. [applause] we should know the good, the bad, everything. that's what great nations do -- they come to terms with their dark sides. and we are a great nation. the only way to build a common ground is to truly repair and rebuild. i come here to

months after ratification of the 15th amendment, congress enacted the first ku klux klan act. among other things, that act prohibited interference with the newly protected the right to vote it'd authorized the u.s. attorneys in marshalls to bring criminal actions against anyone who violated the act's provisions. only a few weeks after that congress created the department of justice and president grant charged it with enforcing the acts and protecting the rights promised by the 14th in 15th amendments. amos ackerman, the first attorney general president grant appointed to lead the new justice department, zealously sought to protect black voting rights. directing u.s. attorneys that it was special duty -- a special duty to initiate proceedings against all violators of the ku klux klan act. in the next two years, doj lawyers successfully prosecuted hundreds of ku klux klan leaders and others. those efforts help secure a brief. of meaningful black voting rights in some parts of the former confederacy. but the federal commitment to protecting black voting rights waned as reconstruc

multiple governors open members of the klan.people didn't realize that a century ago the klan was founded just six years before the horrific destruction here in tulsa. and one of the reasons why it was founded was because of guys like me are catholic. it wasn't about african-americans then. it was about making sure that all those polish and irish and italian and eastern european catholics who came to the united states after world war i would not pollute christianity. the flames from those burning crosses torched every region of the country. millions of white americans belonged to the klan, and they weren't even embarrassed by it. they were proud of it, and that hate became embedded systematically and systemically in our laws and our culture. we do ourselves no favors by pretending none of this ever happened or it doesn't impact us today because it does still impact us today. we can't just choose to learn what we want to know and not what we should know. [ applause ] we should know the good, the bad, everything. that's what great

senate open members of the klan. multiple governors were open members of the klan.t people didn't realize it the klan was found six years before the horrific destruction here in tulsa. one of the reasons why it was founded was because of guys like me are catholic. it wasn't about african americans. it was about making sure that all of those polish and irish and italian and eastern european catholics that came to the united states would not pollute christianity. flames from those burning crosses torched every region of the country. millions of white americans belonged to the klan. they weren't even embarrassed by it. they were proud of it. that hate became embedded systematically and systemically in our laws and our culture. we do ourselves no favors by pretending none of this ever happened. it does still impact us today. we can't just choose to learn what we want to know. and not what we should know. [applause] we should know the good, the bad, everything. that's what great nations do. they come to terms with their dark sides. we're a great nation. the only way to b

multiple governors who are open members of the klan? most people didn't realize it a century glow that clan. was founded just six years before the horrific destruction here in tulsa. and one of the reasons why it was founded. was because of guys like me or catholic. it wasn't about african-american. it was about making sure that all those polish. an irish an italian in eastern european catholics who came to the united states after world war. i would not pollute christianity. the flames and those burning crosses torched every reason we the country. millions of white americans belong to the clan and they weren't even embarrassed by they were proud of it. and that hate became embedded systematically and systemically and our laws and our culture. we do ourselves no favors by pretending none of this ever happened. or doesn't impact us today because it does still impact us today. we can't just choose to learn what we want to know. and not what we should know. we should know the good the bad everything. that's what great nations do. they come

the klan clutch their shotguns and made all kinds of threats and chiefly against the man of the houseeaning earl. the unfolding drama -- i did know what to make of it, wilfred recalled to my mother was angry so naturally i am angry. my mother is challenging them. verbally pictionary is any profanity. still several of the men waved gun barrels towards the door, and as another. >> his horse forward, shaking his torch at the to fight mrs. little. i mother kept arguing, wilfred said. the clamp it got mad. he took the butt of his rifle and not the front window out. baby brother started crying and a background and three-year-old silbert tugged at his mother's house address. our children detected no fight in her tone and body language. as wilfred recalled in the incident years later the children in fact, true lasting strength and manner in which their mother stood her ground that spring evening before the bowling white strange on horseback. contrary to his initial impression, wilfred we conclude that it helped greatly that his father was indeed not at home. >> because the klansmen would've b

then they talk about the klan and nye neo-nazis.here are 60 million people in the country that the government identifies white, caucasian. are we all members of the klan? are we all neo-nazis? how absurd. how disgusting. you have republican legislatures trying to get their election system back since the covid virus and since the system was changed. illegitimately by judges, by governors, by boards of elections, by secretaries of state. the federal constitution gives the power to the state legislatures, to no one else. they did it purposely because they wanted representatives 6 each state to make those decisions. joe biden goes out on a blasphemous campaign a poisonous , cancer russ campaigns accuses legislatures to enact jim crow activity to suppress the vote. joe biden knows something about jim crow activity. he supported segregation. he opposed integration in our cities. he didn't want his kids to attend intigrated schools. calls them potential jungles. that is joe biden. he knows something about it. he knows nothing about what is

members of the house who are members of the klan while serving in the house.nchin's predecessor in the united states senate, as a young man, and he graduated from high school, did not go to college, as a young man, he joined the klan in west virginia. he lived and shame of that for the rest of his adult life. he was not in the klan for a long time. certainly not when he was running for the senate. that is part of west virginia's history, and so much of what joe biden is urging the congress to do depends entirely on joe manchin, and how joe manchin sees the urgency of this moment. we will discover how persuasive joe biden has been with joe manchin at some point. >> we will have to see over the coming days, there is a sense in which he's giving voice to this commitment of bipartisanship thinks the filibuster is key in the senate working although many of us believe the so-called greatest body in the country has been broken for a variety of reasons. at every turn, when there's good faith gesture to reach across the aisle to republicans, we see this game. we don't

fanny lu hammer kept a rifle in every corner of her house to protect yourself from the klan. so there is a long tradition of gun ownership for protection from the klan. that's really specific. the deacons of self-defense were a group of men that protected their communities and even shocked clansmen. there is a really good story in which there are black children at a park playing and the klan shows up to terrorize these children and the deacons of self-defense shoot a white man. and he ends up going to the hospital. the crazy part of the story is nothing happens to the black man. he is not arrested. but that doesn't happen. and what happens is almost immediately, the most terroristic acts enacted by the klan stock almost overnight. when they realize their life was just as much at risk, when they engage in violence, the violence stops. it's the same thing in my book. when slave catchers are pursuing fugitives and they get killed, this process becomes the deadliest catch in a lot of ways. these fugitives have nothing to lose so they kill slave older. >> you should read this. >>

of confederate veterans or former klan members. and they were basically the private militia of the white supremacists. all summer. the redshirts job was to write out through the cape fear countryside at night burst into homes drag out black men and beat them and whip them and tell them they would be killed if they registered to vote or dared to vote on election day and on election day, which is in november of 1898. they intercepted any black man who was trying to get to the polling station and intimidated them and beat them and by doing so they crushed the black turn out that day and they stole the election. now in addition to the red shirts, there were two state militias in wilmington. the first was the wilmington light infantry and the other was the wilmington naval reserves. now these were basically the national guard of the day they were supposed to report to the governor in raleigh, but they were in fact commanded by white supremacists and reported to the coup leaders. the militiamen served that summer in the spanish-american

months after ratification of the 15th amendment, congress enacted the first ku klux klan act. it reenacted the right to vote and instructed martials to bring criminal rights against anyone who acted against the provisions. a few weeks after that, congress created the department of justice, and president grant charged it with enforcing the act and protecting the rights promised by the 14th and 15th amendment. amos ackerman, the first attorney general president grant appointed to lead the new justice department, zealously fought to protect black voting rights, directing u.s. attorneys that it was their, quote, special duty to initiate proceedings against all violators of the ku klux klan act. in the next few years, doj lawyers successfully prosecuted hundreds of ku klux klan leaders and others. those efforts helped to secure a brief period of meaningful black voting rights in some parts of the former confederacy. but the federal commitment to protecting black voting rights waned as construction due to a close. in 1866, the supreme court severely cut the department's enforcement

multiple governors were open members of the klan.entury ago the klan was founded just six years before the horrific destruction here in tulsa. and one of the reasons why it was founded was because of guys like me that are catholic. it wasn't about african-americans then it was about making sure all those polish and irish and italian and eastern european catholics that came to the united states after world war i would not pollute christianity the flames from those burning crosses torched every region of the country. millions of white americans belonged to the klan and they weren't even embarrassed by it, they were proud of it. and that hate became embedded systematically and systemically in our laws and our culture. we do ourselves no favors by pretending none of this ever happened or it doesn't impact us today, because it does still impact us today. we can't just choose to learn what we want to know and not what we should know. [ applause ] we should know the good, the bad, everything. that's what great nations do they come to terms

that i get this area the serve as the lynched in the cocaine trade between latin america and europe. klan boss, luigi mancuso, and his business affiliates are accused of infiltrating all levels of power in the low valencia, dealing with opponents, with breathtaking brutality. they think they demonstrate their power through murder . and they don't just hill and they use extremely brutal method. get phone was anyone who makes a mistake or is disrespect at home and their eyes gets beaten senseless, and has their livelihood and destroy them. everything they interpret as a lack of respect or damaging to their interest. provokes a swift response that far outweighs any disadvantage. they may have suffered to spit them then as will be the in recent decades. 170 innocent victims have been murdered at the hands of than that i get in calabria. the small town of low re on anybody yellow. which section that was where enchant so came nemo sister lives. she disappeared 5 years ago. it's clear she was murdered. but her body has never been found. the entire family is still traumatized by what happened . a

this klan is much more inclusive. it no longer just hates african-americans. it also now hates jews, catholics and immigrants. over the 1920s it will grow in strength and by the middle of the 1920s it claims to have 4 million members. this is no longer a southern organization. the majority of new klan membership, the preponderance of their strength is in the midwest. this picture is taken in muncie, indiana in 1922. and the klan is also reportraying themselves as an antiradical organization and they're attracting a lot of middle class people who are afraid of some of the social changes that are now swirling around the united states. social changes like these. now, we don't have time to talk about the red summer of 1919 and some of the deep racial violence that occurs. but i want to focus on this. this is the problem that doesn't end. in fact, between 1900 and 1917, over 12,000 african-americans are lynched. now, there are some big changes that occur in the african-american community. you have the great migration. and this is the first time that large numbers o

the serve as the linchpin in cocaine trade, between latin america and europe. klan boss, luigi mancuso, and his business affiliates are accused of infiltrating all levels of power in vivo, valencia, dealing with opponents, with breathtaking brutality the same because they demonstrate their power through murder. and they don't just kill using streaming brutal method get phone was anyone who makes a mistake or is disrespect at home in their eyes, be incense, and has their livelihood and destroy them with everything they interpret as a lack of respect or damaging to their interest. it provokes a swift response that far outweighs any disadvantage. they may have suffered to respect them, then those would be the in recent decades. 170 innocent victims have been murdered at the hands of the that i get in calabria, the small town of loudy and anybody yellow? which section? that was where vention so kim nemo sister lives. she disappeared 5 years ago. it's clear she was murdered. but her body has never been found. the entire family is still traumatized by what happened. a oh, they don't put them

through jim crow and not just starting ku klux klan in the 19th yesterday. i think biden knows all of this. this is not part of american history as part of the democratic history. the democrats have gone from exploiting black by stealing their labor to creating new forms of dependency in which they focus on, we will create dependency if you vote for us. >> laura: dr. steven smith released his review of how hydroxychloroquine treats covid-19. he will explain it next. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. >> these doctors are not familiar with hydroxychloroquine which is not a traditional antibiotic. it affects the whole cell metabolism. i know it's effective from our

, and celebrated the klan, massa green communities. it also happened right. doing a pandemic when the president had lab about the pandemic and tried to blame it a 100 years ago on spanish people, reveling. call it what it was, the swine flu. so as erie, how you have the similarities, there is so much more. you got wilmington in 1898. you have spring fear. let us not forget that in the early 19 hundreds or late 800 early 1900 right after the place of verses burgundy decision. and when many black soldiers came back from war one, you have a whole series of massacres. you had massive because you know that the stop the slave revolt. this is america can history. it's not as black history. it's american history. and you had white in 1921 to help black people. and you had certain white premise that wanted to do more damage than they did and we cannot cover it. we also, and this is what's important about the president going. he has now say it as the american president, this was a massacre. because he use that mine was you now must use the langu

the idea that the klan, the klan lynched black people.ted in initiative race riots that murdered black people. the idea that teaching the reality of the ways in which racism is embedded into the foundational legal infrastructure of our country is equivalent to those who committed murder is literally absurd. >> shavar jefferies, we're having an issue with your audio. that said, it's clear why you're the president of democrats for education reform. we want to thank you for the time and the education you gave all of us. thank you. >> in a moment, a rallying cry for voting and taking freedom for a test drive. lur when they jumped the median. there was nothing i could do. (daughter) daddy! (dad vo) she's safe because of our first outback. and our new one's even safer. (vo) the subaru outback, an iihs top safety pick+. the highest level of safety you can earn. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering

the ku klux klan. and black men mixing with white women is a distinct taboo.ults in the death of a black man. the film that became pretty much of a national phenomenon, president woodrow wilson endorsed it. it showed all over the country, it showed in tulsa in the convention hall. >> we fought in combat units in france where they are treated with respect and honor and they came back to the united states and found none. >> we have black veterans in greenwood. they fought for their freedom. what they come home to is jim crow law, more prejudice and religious to their freedom that they fought for. >> after world war i, there are a number of incidents of black soldiers in uniform being lynched by white mobs. it is stunning and remarkable. the idea is we are going to show you what your place is. we don't care whether you fought for the country. when you are here, you play by our rules. >> the ku klux klan is kind of a boogie man. we load up all the bad stuff and we attribute it to this group we call the ku klux klan. they did not want them killed or cheated or hous

it's not like the kkk goes on facebook or twitter and advertises the klan rally. and they, you want to talk about awhite supremacist rally , there's that one right therein charlottesville virginia .>> host: mike brings up that topic and the idea of a dark web and how communication happens outside our regular internet. >> it's an important point. exactly what's going on, just almost 5 years ago we heard the fbi director say you're watching theseterrorists, we knew they would recruit in iraq andsyria . we had eyes on them . we saw them recruiting to conduct attacks here and as getting they started that communication up and running what they would do is let's move to the dark web, let's move to telegram or other forms ofmedication where now the otgovernment didn't have access to it . this encrypted indication while it's important to carry your financial transactions, at the same time it protects these terrorists are recruiting americans and protecting ran somewhere hackers and other cyber security threats against nationstates and the like. got to figure out a way to

so we will take you to the birthplace of the modern day ku klux klan to see how people there plan toe juneteenth. stay with us. we know how much you count on us... ...and that's why we're here 24/7... ...and on the road maintaining a fast and reliable network. we're always working to ensure the internet meets your needs... ...by making access easier for all... ...with comcast lift zones and our internet essentials program. we're invested in making our apps easy... ...to give you personalized assistance around the clock. and we're committed to keeping our team and customers safe by working from home... ...and using precautions in store. see what we're up to at xfinity.com/commitment >>> residents of pyongyang are telling cnn that food prices have risen sharply in recent months saying the cost of some locally produced items from doubled or even tripled. they spoke after north korean leader kim jong-un called the food situation tense according to state media. the united nations predicts that food shortages are coming later this year. kim also gave his assessment of the biden administrat

this weekend, stone mountain, georgia, birth place of the modern ku klux klan hold a celebration to honornd of s slavery. >> we will have vendors and food and deejay and end the night with fireworks. >> reporter: mayor johnson is excited to show how much is different in the 6300 that is 78% black. >> it is our hope people will see us who we are today and recognize that, you know, things have changed. we may not be perfect but we are not who we used to be. >> reporter: but the celebration is not without controversy. thanks to the town's neighbor. you see the entire village sits in the shadow of the largest confederate monument in the united states a carving on the side of a mountain in stone mountain park. with its south of the defeat in the war. to many a giant reminder of the old jim crow south and the village has nothing to do with it. you have no say as to what goes on and what the park does? >> we have no say. zero say. >> reporter: the controversy was parked when a protest group which described themselves as a movement dedicated to a more inclusive stone mountain park requested a boo

political arena -- critical race theory is bigotted, it is a lie, and it is ever but as racist as a klansin white sheets. >> reporter: the battle over critical race theory continues to heat up. tennessee is among several states that recently passed g.o.p. champion laws banning the teaching of certain concepts dealing with racism and sexism. brittany paschall now finds herself in the middle of a nationwide debate. >> pyth i think it is an assault on the craft of teaching, to tell educators who every today go into the classrooms and do the hard work of teaching, that they're not qualified enough to make the decisions best for their students. >> reporter: the new tennessee law outlines topics that cannot be discussed in a classroom. among that a political system is inherently racist or sexist or designed to oppress others. and that a race or sex is inherently privileged, racist, sexist, or oppressive. what makes you think that people were being taught that before or believed that before. >> we don't have evidence that that is overtly taught? >> reporter: jack johnson co-sponsored the bill. >

. >> in fact, when white supremacist terrorists under the klan were terrorizing black voters, the actd to basically bring in the heel which is likely the enforcement act, precisely drawing on the -- >> also known as the ku klux klan -- >> exactly, and drawing on that constitutional power i want to play what chuck schumer said today about doing this as well. take a listen. >> my colleagues. my colleagues. senators 60 years ago held the federal government should never intervene to protect voting rights. his body never would've protected her past the voting rights act. the republican leader uses the language and the logic of that southern senators in the sixties who defended states rights and it isn't indefensible position for any senator, any senator, let alone the minority leader to hold. >> and that's really what we're seeing here, although again it comes down to the question before the country of the democrats whether they can hold the caucus together to take this step that would be a big stop. and what do you think about the clyburn idea? which i think is interesting, right? i think

. >> in fact when white supremacist terrorists under the klan were terrorizing black voters, the actcement act. >> also known as the ku klux klan act. >> precisely. i want to show you what chuck schumer said today. take a listen. >> my colleagues, my colleagues, senators 60 years ago held that the federal government should never intervene to protect voting rights, this body would have never passed the voting rights act. the republican leader uses the language and the logic of the southern senators in the '60s who defended states' rights and it is an indefensible position for any senator, let alone the minority leader, to hold. >> that's what we're seeing here. it comes down to the question before the country and the democrats of whether they can hold the caucus together to take this step that would be a big step. and what do you think about the clyburn idea, which i think is interesting, right? i think congressman clyburn is not a radical in any way. he's a pretty institutionist kind of guy, a very kind of reformer i would say. and him saying, look, look, look, we don't got to scrap

but one of the forefathers of the white supremacist and white power movement brings the internet of klan at the time. fast forward to today. right now the plotting, the inspiration, the recruitment takes place over encrypted chat groups, places where the government even with lawful court orders cannot conduct effective surveillance. so you can't overstate the impact that social media and technology has had on facilitating and really turbo charging the extremist threat in this country. >> so this is needed. we've established that but what is missing. where are the holes. there is still no specific domestic terrorism law. and it's almost as if the attorney general alluded to that, if there would be -- if there would be something more that maybe needed in the future. what's missing here, andy? that's a really volatile question among practitioners and investigators and academics on this topic. there are just as many people on each side of the issue. many folks, myself included, believe that it would be a significant and effective way to draw more attention, resources, if we had a true domest

the riders were met with hostility, in the form of violent attacks by mobs and the ku klux klan. they also paste arrest and many spent weeks in county jails. one of whom was a 19-year-old new yorker. >> i was shackled, taken from the county jail walking with prisoners and the judge who sentenced me saw me and spit on me -- the judge. you began to realize how frightening it was. >> the bus is preceded by a half-dozen highway cars. >> watching the first ride, at just 16, he was inspired to join the movement, which would bring frightening moments. >> the clan came after us one night with the help of local police, and we, sort of, escaped by jumping off of the roof of the building next to us. they came up the stairs of the front door. we almost got killed. >> the freedom riders treatment sparked a national outcry, forcing the federal government to act and inspiringt, -- >> we know each other so well. i could tell my story, and he can tell his. >> they both appear to talk about expenses to a new generation, one still grappling with issues of systemic racism. >> everybody wants the big

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this was in reference to the that you know, that's the time when the ku klux klan was coming into ascendance and and there were lynchings another forms of oppression and blacks were resisting this and whites were interpretating that resistance as a rebellion and a harkening back to you know, to to the days of a potential slave. rebellion well once you see it in that light you understand what happens next. what do you do when you have rebellion you crush the rebellion, and you crush the rebellion in a way that you teach a lesson to the blacks and tulsa and the blacks throughout the state and beyond. now we of course know that it was not a negro rebellion or a negro in insurrection. in fact, it's absurd to even think about it. there were 8,000 blacks in the city barely twelve percent. they couldn't take over the city if they wanted to. but hearing and reading about this it underscored really an important point about about the city of tulsa at that time and beyond the walls of segregation were such that there was no communication between the two sides. there was no understanding between the two

the kremlin klan that was bought by this russian troll farm on facebook was a black live matter. and there they are in the u. k. and in france and in spain, and in the middle east, and in the united states. and in all of these other just replace, ah no bread and killer me. i do not show you how to relations of degraded to the lowest level. ah, the weekend interview, vladimir prudent laughed at the suggestion that you had called him killer. is that still your beliefs or that he is a killer expansion? the 1st question i'm laughing to, ah, so he'll be up to today's day with that kind of chemistry, just so in us russia relations the agenda of the summit could simply be too big as well. as what independent jenna's look were, they told us in our studio in geneva earlier for the 1st state, they must meet again in 2011. they met and it was not enough. they don't know each other very well. and it's very good that they meet now that mister bison. ben will avoid future b expressions that he used to speak about president, and i'm sure he will, but the agenda is a sub to big. it's there is 2

i get this area the serve as the linchpin in the cocaine trade, between latin america and europe. klan boss, luigi mancuso, and his business affiliates are accused of infiltrating all levels of power in vivo, valencia, dealing with opponents, with breath, taken brutality to the most the think they demonstrate their power through murder. and they don't just hill and the little use streamline, brutal method get phone was got anyone who makes a mistake or is disrespect at home and their eyes be incense less than half their livelihood and destroy them everything they interpret as a lack of respect or damaging to their interest provokes a swift response that far outweighs any disadvantage. they may have suffered to. ready respect them then as would be the in recent decades, $170.00 innocent victims have been murdered at the hands of them that i get in calabria. the small town of lote on anybody yellow, which section that was where ventura and so came nemo sister lives. she disappeared 5 years ago. it's clear she was murdered, but her body has never been found. the entire family is still tra

understanding of the communication system. used by the resident archive we're listening to or calls in a klan wheels. that's the exciting part of underwater listening is you're getting a window into their, into their life that you would never you never see john for discovered that the whales used about 50 different called different families. prefer different types of call. these were nicknamed dialect and used to help identify individual families when they're missing, the various stereotype signals is simply to keep in touch with everybody in the group. they exchange them. they're constantly monitoring each other's location because they can tell where they are because of their very directional hearing. and they can monitor the sort of behavioral state, the excitement level, the arousal state of all the other animals in the kindred. northern resident orca visit pebble beaches daily. you can hear the rubbing right now. they're making socializing sounds and you can hear the pebbles getting pushed around and they just run all sides of their body just under the, in the cell part of the being only

patty, what did the rest of politicians, lawyers, business leaders, crucially, members of the mancuso klan, the family dominate the leadership of been there and get in this area. they serve as the lynched in the cocaine trade between latin america and europe. klembara luigi to the business affiliates are accused of infiltrating all levels of power in vivo, valencia dealing with opponents, with breathtaking brutality. they think they demonstrate their power through murder . they don't just hill and the use extremely brutal method get phone was anyone who makes a mistake. or is disrespect at home in their eyes, senseless, and has their livelihood and destroy them with everything they interpret as a lack of respect or damaging to their interest. provokes a swift response that far outweighs any disadvantage. they may have suffered to. ready respect them, then this would be the in recent decades, $170.00 innocent victims have been murdered at the hands of them that i get in calabria. the small town of laurie on anybody yellow exception that was where ventura and so came. nemo sister lived. she

as any journalist gotten an answer on whether he was dressed up as a ku klux klan member or in blackfacethird question, what do you think of the organization lawfair? they are tied up in the impeachment process. host: tom fitton, do you care to tackle any of them? guest: the hunter biden issue is one of these elephants in the room in washington, d.c.. there is a federal criminal investigation. under any other circumstance -- we already solved that during the trump administration you would have had a special counsel. we need a special counsel to investigate the hunter biden issue. because he is the president's son, and there is evidence that implicates the president and some of his miss dealings. secondly, respect to the third topic about lawfair, i don't know about them specifically, but there is this group of folks who have ins with the justice department and the deep state establishment that have defended the indefensible. that is just part of the firmament here in washington, d.c. i forget what the second issue was. do you remember? host: i don't. i remember the third, not the second,

ah rushes hacked into a lot of things. kremlin klan, there they are in the u. k. and in france and in spain, and in the middle east, and in the united states, and in all of these other different places, ah, no bread and food killer. me. i do not show you relations of degraded to the lowest level. ah weekend interview latimer prudent laughed at the suggestion that you had called him a killer. is that still your believe, sir, that he is a killer? especially the 1st question. i'm laughing to ah. when this co cross, the border will go up to paris. looking on the island covert, a retired french colonel in a former advisor, the french interior ministry. so thanks for your time today being live with this a quick but housekeeping. first of all, that in your opinion, from what you've seen so far, how are they doing there in geneva, the security precautions and they up to the usual impeccable swiss standards? good. could you repeat your question? yes. how did you say it is again, sir? i just wondering how you think the security precautions and the preparations are going the

the kremlin klan that was bought by this russian troll farm on facebook was a black lives matter ad. but there they are in the u. k. and in france and in spain, and in the middle east, and in the united states and all these other different places, ah no bread and you can give the killer. i do not show you how to relations of degraded to the lowest level. ah, weekend interview latimer students laughed at the suggestion that you had called him killer. is still your beliefs are that he is a killer? actually the 1st question. i'm laughing to, ah. it makes her face to face tricky. that isn't it? you'd guess i don't know what's going on behind the scenes, neil clark, jennison broadcast that he meant for the job and have met in the past. we already know that got a kind of professional respect for each other at least as it goes deeper than that . yeah, it's interesting you bring up kevin, because of course we got to think back to 2008 when that was the big deterioration relationships between russia, the u. s. over the ga situation and back then of course, it was the sort of the last stage of