know a muslim bringing home a jew person poor person you meet first person yet you named after malcolm x. malcolm x. and the marjoram all while my dad set me up well i did a we have a couple social media questions jack succinct how was it working with eddie griffin . challenging at best and i'm sure he was in the same very tall drink of slaughter did you get to keep denise gordon gordon's boarding gutteral. no that's or it is actually i think it's in the smithsonian actually really think so mike healy would you ever consider reprising the role of theo huxtable and where do you see theo in today's world that's a good question that's a good idea i don't see myself reprising that role you know a little oh yeah you know what i would think it would probably be right to say raids. i think theo would i'm sure theo. has his own would have his own family by now and he would have wound up being a what a psychologist probably you know professional definitely yes michelle wrangle do you see yourself you view yourself successfully would you want to have your own sitcom. even as i can go back to my own soko. t

malcolm little. most of us know him by malcolm x. has anyone read the biography of malcolm x? if you have not, it is a something you should read, it is a crucial piece of history we should all take a look at in our lives. before he became malcolm x he was malcolm little. this is long before he was a member of the nation of islam or became an icon of the civil rights movement. early on in the pages of his autobiography malcolm little recalls venturing to his local army recruitment office during the early years of world war ii. this is in new york. he roll also through the front doors of the armed forces depot, quote, costumed like an actor, with my wild zoot suit i wore my yellow knob toed shoes and frizz willed my hair up. i went in skipping and tipping and thrusted my tattered greetings at that reception desk's white soldier. crazy-o, daddy-on, get moving, i can't wait to get in. shortly following this initial encounter malcolm is sent to visit with the army psychiatrist where he tells him, quote, daddio, now you and me we're from up north here, so don't you tell nobody, i wan

malcolm little. most of us known him by malcolm x. has anybody read the biography by malcolm x.? is a crucial piece of literature and history that we should all look at some point in our lives. , here he became malcolm x was malcolm little. this was long before he was a member of the nation of islam, or became an icon of the civil rights movement. early on in the pages of his autobiography, malcolm little recalls mentoring to his local army recruitment office during the early years of world war ii. he rolls through the front doors of the armed forces depot costumed like an actor, with my i were my shoes and'twas all my hair. i went in skipping -- white o get merazy daddy moving. shortly following this encounter, malcolm gets sent to visit with the army psychiatrist. daddy o, now you and me, we are from up north so don't you tell nobody, i want to get sent down south, organize those -- soldiers. " that psychiatrists so often all directions. i was ad at me if snake's hatching fumbling for his pencil. i knew i had him. " this excuses them from the army draft. around the same time in

and when malcolm transformed and became this person and had this peace, i need to go find that. >> malcolm xnd islam guided mahaj from the streets of memphis to the navy. at 19, he enlisted and officially became muslim, changing his name from marvin to mahaj. >> it wasn't until i came to islam and started to seek that peace and had to forgive. i had to forgive my attacker. i had to release that demon that took a part of my existence for so long. >> with his strong faith, mahaj was able to put the past behind him and build a life for himself. he now uses this experience to guide himself in everything, including his job. >> how y'all doing? good, good, good. today, we got a couple of areas of focus. >> mahaj is not only a leader in his mosque, he's also a cop. the first muslim to be promoted to sergeant in the state of tennessee. five days a week he oversees the memphis police department's gang unit. >> we're going to go to the area of looney and dunlop because they've had a lot of problems. >> i've been invited to ride along with his team as they patrol some of the toughest neighborhoods in m

malcolm x.. if somebody died for your sins in for you to be free it was malcolm, that was the tradition -- i'm sorryly speak to who i am. but i had been raised with the idea. i had t have to be able to see s and understand the words of martin luther king. i have to get that because honestly i wasn't going to understand even my own people through the tradition i was raised. i quoted you saying goes that may be looking for the individual cells there was another piece in the times titled he gives like this power arguing with you and thyroid essentially were giving it more power while those of us were looking for great areas and common ground presumably both by white supremacy and how would you respond to that? i'm not interested in the common ground white supremacist. [applause] i needed to hi to have defined e area between himself and people believe you should or should not. that isn't my expectation that any jewish person would find common ground with a nazi. that's ridiculous. [applause] if that is giving life this power, more power to them but that isn't where i come from, that isn't my mission. i

malcolm x. when you heard somebody had died, or your son to have died, that was malcolm. that wasthe tradition . >> sorry. >> i can only who i am. but to the extent that i had been raised, that was where i had come from but i had to see things, i had to understand the other slice of the cake, i had to get back. i had toget with those guys . so honestly i wasn't really understanding of my own people. if you follow me. >>. >> when you talked earlier about people saying those writerswho may be looking for their individual cells , a piece in the new york times established by thomas jefferson said coates gives whiteness power.are you and the all write both fetishizing race? essentially giving it more power? while those of us looking for great areas in public policy get ours. >> presumably both white supremacists and by you, how did you get far? >>. [inaudible] [applause] i leave it to congress to find a great area between his humanity, that's the thing. i leave it to him to find the great area between himself and people who believe that you should be a slave or should not exis