and then used to reeducate the germans to confront the atrocities campaign. look at this.ose images that was immediately distributed in 44 i'm sorry 45 as part of the reeducation campaign. imagery is out there it's in people's pockets and in their home interviewed a woman outside of doc out one —-dash doc out who was a technician on - - a technician at the time and she told me she was developing prints from soldiers who came back and the atrocity photography with emaciated pows, killings. and she was part of the resistance sharing those images with the people who were working in the field she was hiding from those images in her beehive back from chavez of nokia so this is the thing the nazis were trying to prevent because it is such a powerful piece of evidence. and survivors themselves. i was curious about the use and the sensitivities of using them and respecting the survivor community i was surprised when i went to the video testimony at usc. at the end of the testimonies if you look at the notes with the family photographs at the end in a tribute to the survivors to re

and used it to reeducate the germans. the confronting of the campaign. look at this so a lot of the images including the one, immediately distributed in 1945 and after that liberation and part of the reeducation campaign. so the imagery is out there. it's in people's pockets and in their homes. i understand there's a woman who was a kona technician, like a 19 -year-old girl at the time and she was processing developing prentice from soldiers who came back. atrocity photography. it was killings and she was part of the resistance actually. she was sharing them with some of the prisoners. she knew they were working in the fields runner house. it allowed to work outside of the camps. she was hiding some of those images. and that was then funneling back in czechoslovakia. so this was something they were trying to prevent because it is such a powerful piece of evidence. and so i was curious about the issue of use of the sensitivities of using them and respecting the community. and i was surprised when i went to the video testimony, and foundation in u.s. city

reeducated. they are not liberals. they are illiberal. just like everything the left does, even the names they use are a lie. they say they are progressives but everything they do is regressive they say they are tolerant but actually the most intolerant people you will ever meet. you know it's true. they say follow the science but then ignore it when they don't like it. they call themselves anti-racist but, no, they're the racist. they support antifa and call themselves anti-fascist but, nope, they are the fascist. author jonah goldberg, before he caught a nasty case of trump derangement syndrome and it's bad, wrote the book on it titled liberal fascism the secret history of the american left. it's in my library at home. i pulled it out this morning. check it out while you still can i'm sure amazon will ban it and books like it in due time. control speech, control words, control minds. all control. was tolerance and free speech the left's goal when they spent years trying to get rush limbaugh kicked off the air how about when they banned

and that is to paint a portrait of immigrants and tell their stories with the hopes of educating, reeducating americans about what immigration has meant and will mean to the country and i didn't anticipate a crisis or not crisis whatever it is called taking place at this point in time. the book is coming out in a very unusual period. i'm not that prescriptive but i do remind people why our country is a beautiful place and why americans, why people come to america and when they do they invigorate our soul, a dimension that is very helpful. >> absolutely, wise immigration important to you? does it have to do with where you grew up? or where you were governor? >> thank you for having me answer this question was one of the immigrants in the book is somebody you know well, carl aranda and who came to our family in 1959 and was still part of our family when she died and she died, she is like a second mother to all of us and she is a perfect example of someone who wanted to have a better life for her kids primarily and she came up with it and left this earth in quite a set including a big family man

jedediah: reeducation, which makes the assumption that everyone needs to be reeducated.ong. what you're doing at home that is not working. we'll need to do it better here. now they're becoming parental, all issues of parental rights, brief sy in some cases. this is getting complicated. parents don't know what to do. pete: video looks like the united nations. fairfax county school board is shouting you down, sit down. you don't have the choice. lawrence: most parents don't have time to go through the contracts to see all this stuff. good for her taking it into her own hand, fighting for parents. pete: let peace get through another topic. it is happy mother's day but if you're a lefty it might be happy birthing peoples day. democrats, the new phrase they want to use, you're not a mother. lawrence: or mom. pete: done. you're a birthing person. here are a couple democrats talking about that. >> i am committed to doing the absolute most to protect black mothers, to protect black babies, to protect black birthing people and to save lives. >> thankfully black women leaders here

with the hopes of educating, reeducating americans about what immigration has been and will mean to our country. i didn't anticipate a crisis or not crisis, whatever it is this point in time. so the book is coming out at a very unusual period. i'm not that prescriptive. but i do remind people about why our country is a beautiful place and why americans -- why people aspire to come to america and when they do they invigorate our soul. they add a dimension to us that is very helpful. >> i have some suspicions but why is immigration important to you? does it have to do with where you grow up, where you were governor ? >> thank you for having me the answer to this question. one of the immigrants is someone you know well, kyle rendell came to our family 1959 houston and was still part of our family when she died and she died after a mom and dad. she's like a secondmother to all of us . and she's perfect example of someone who wanted to have a better life for her kids primarily and she came here with nothing and left this earth with quite a bit including a big family, many of whom went on to

institution these days have been steadily raising most of the landmarks of american industry to reeducateica is, in fact, a uniquely evil country. christopher columbus has been canceled much of the country a racist white guy from europe and even the revolutionary founding itself is in danger and we are not told that 1619 was the first slave ship arrived on the shores and not 1776 is the true starting point. for now, at least memorial day survives and though you could wonder how much longer before that too gets written out of american culture when you consider how it started. origins of memorial they are in dispute but it seems to be gun in the south when families of confederate soldiers began decorating the graves of their civil war dead. even arkansas war in the old south was still seen as a confederate holiday. over time it became something quite different. not an occasion the reminds us of the divisions in the country but a day to commemorate its unity and opportunity to give solemn thanks for the military who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of the laboratories of the american p

> well, this is a long training program. 8,000 lockheed martin employees have been through race reeducationy said being a white male was like being in the kkk and they said white men can't jump. all of these slurs about their own origins. they take them through a series of exercises. they have to review 156 white male privilege statements. the question is this: if a 3 star general in the u.s. military can't stand up to crackpot diversity trainers, how do we stand up to china? >> tucker: that's right. this company would not exist without federal contract. get billion dollars from congress. will anyone in congress put a stop to this? >> yes, i hope so. lockheed martin has tens of billion dollars come from taxpayers. how many programs denigrate white males has lockheed martin done? i call on the u.s. senate and the u.s. house of representatives to launch an inquiry to answer these questions. taxpayer should not subsidize woke racism at america's largest corporation. >> tucker: was there any response from lockheed martin? >> yes, they responded today with a statement that could only be describe

if you watch every video of that teacher berating that child, it's too bad that his teacher has reeducatedccination. that child is being responsible. he got vaccinated not only to protect himself, but those around him and the fact that she told him that he is not special and he can harm other people, he is the educator in that room, she is not. she needs to be educated and i blamed the cdc for this because they were far too delayed coming forth and telling the american people that not only does the vaccine prevent severe disease and death but the risk of transmission after being fully vaccinated is negligible. people are confused and you see this, what's going on right now, a lot of people going back and forth, there is anger, fear, and this is what happens, politics continue to insert themselves in times of crises and they leverage fear and they continue to follow them because they are fearful. >> sean: we will get to the politics and the second, so 9300 confirmed cases according to the cdc, a little more at this point i think where you have fully vaccinated people contracting covid, 132

more than a million people have been put in to choose your term concentration camps, reeducation campsterrorism threat, which we don't see. >> martha: china's atrocities putting corporate america in a bit of a bind, including the nba. fox business correspondent edward lawrence reports. >> hi, martha. today on fox business, senator martha blackburn is calling this out. she says the nba is bowing to pressure with china. the players are quick to criticize the united states over social injustices yet has said nothing about the uighurs in detention camps in china just because of their beliefs. listen. >> we know that chinese communist party is intent on global domination. they're not our friend. they're our adversary. we need for these big tech and big business companies to realize that they are not helping the cause of freedom and the cause of our country when they're cozy with china. >> in 2019, one tweet be a g.m. in support of hong kong protesters'the league banned in china. that tweet deleted. the loss of revenue has been significant. he says hundreds of millions that they have estimat

the rules or else, or else what, nancy customer going to find them $2500 expense in two political reeducationstion regarding next guess one is very lawmakers who got one of the warnings, kentucky republican congressman house judiciary committee member thomas massie is back. let's get sassy with the massie welcome back to the show. >> thanks for having me on kennedy. wake until side about the signs are democrat members of congress that walked out of the chamber, they tear their mask off and they go about their business. you can only be fined if you are on camera. if you are in the chamber of the house or if you are in a committed she will slap you with a five hitter dollar fine. i was a little bit disappointed i got off with a warning yesterday since today i will back to the floor without a mask a major got that $500 fine. if our congratulations were very proud of you. you have to stand up for this when it's in uniformity here. i need you to explain this to me. we are told by doctor felty that the country has to achieve heard immunity. he said that if some of between 70 and 80%. the house conc

nice, the public schools have failed these children on education basis let alone all the social reeducationsee what's going on they see the schools were shut down and the teachers did not want that in the union bosses turned it into something bigger, i think there's a point to be made in one of the commenters it is really not public schools, the public does not own the schools anymore, it is government schools and we need to be very clear about getting back the ownership of s our schools, we n those buildings, we should be able to use those buildings whenever we want because it's our tax dollars we should create competition, you should not have to go to the crappy school down the street because you cannot afford to go to another school let's create real competition and have every school compete in these government schools will find ways to deal with crises like the catholic schools, the christian schools in the private schools were able to do through this process. elizabeth: good stuff from ric grenell sound like you're running for governor of california, i am teasing you. >> you and i have

public schools have failed these children before on the education basis, let alone all this social reeducationing stuff. what do you say, ric? >> it is really sad actually. this goes to the point that people see what is going on. they see that the schools were shut down, the teachers didn't want that. the bosses, union bosses turned it into something bigger. i think there is a point to be made in one of the commenters. it is really not public schools. the public doesn't own these schools anymore. it is government schools. and we need to be very clear about getting back the ownership of our schools. we own those buildings, the public. we should be able to use those buildings whenever we want because it us our tax dollars. we should create competition. you shouldn't have to go to the crappy school down the street just because you can't afford to go to another school. let's create real competition. let's have every school compete. then these government schools will find ways to deal with crises like the catholic schools, like the christian schools, like the private schools were able to do through

for example reeducation in a time of segregation and they partnered together to build more than 5,000 schools in the south exclusively for black students and the the demonstrated record of increased literacy community involvement is just extraordinary one of the most empowering stories about black self-determination under incredibly adverse conditions and yet not a single mention of the rosenwald schools in the 1619 project. so our curriculum is seeking to tell all of those stories so that we we understand warts and all what america has represented and what should be part of a history curriculum parole students and let me just close by saying, you know in chapter 13 of the tokyo's america. he said quote the greatness of america lies not in being more enlightened than any other nation but rather in her ability to repair her faults. end quote. i've always found that quote really empowering because it accepts that america has a flawed history and yet it has a foundation of principles that allow it to bravely and courageously confront those flaws and continue to move toward this idea of a

more than a million people have been put into-- choose your term-- concentration camps, reeducation campsg says, "oh, there's a terrorism threat" which we don't see, it's not coming from a million people. >> o'donnell: six weeks ago, in alaska, secretary blinken confronted yang jiechi, china's top diplomat, about genocide in xinjiang and china's military aggression. >> blinken: we feel an obligation to raise these issues here today. >> o'donnell: the exchange became an international incident caught on camera and not lost in translation. >> ( translated ): the united states does not have the qualification to say that it wants to speak to china from a position of strength. >> o'donnell: if xinjiang isn't a red line with china, then what is? >> blinken: look, we don't have the luxury of not dealing with china. there are real complexities to the relationship, whether it's the adversarial piece, whether it's the competitive piece, whether it's the cooperative piece. >> o'donnell: even before the meeting in alaska, president xi had warned about the dawn of a new cold war. during president trump

communique called out human rights abuses as they characterize them in to bet and another place, reeducationnd reports of labor and forced sterilization. again, it was because this was so specific on human rights issues, that is unusual in these communiques. it is also link the groundwork, this communique, by the ministers and u.s. secretary of state before this g7 meeting next month in england, in cornwall, where president biden will take part in the g7 meeting. part of the emphasis for the president will be corralling his allies in the g7 to take a firmer line on china on a number of issues. germany, france, italy, the key european members of the g7 are not fully lined yet this u.s. push. but this communique shows that they are certainly getting there, and it is very different from what you have seen from the europeans even a few months ago. haidi: in the meantime, europe is taking steps to push back against china. how is that playing out? tom: that is right, there is a two-pronged approach that came out of brussels in the past 24 hours. one was an attempt and set of strategies to ensure s

endorsing china's genocide against the weaker people, more than 2 million of which are detained in reeducationever policy of the to tally tinafey your chinese regime and the group also slammed the international olympic committee of putting profit before human lives saying beijing failed to keep human rights promises made before the 2008 summer games and republican congressman urged president biden to work with other nations to hold the 2022 games in a country that values the olympic charter which calls for sport to promote a peaceful society concerned with the preservation of human dignity, but so far, there has not been much movement. >> china's walking all over with cyberattacks and he's not doing anything about it, china's people are committing genocide and he will still have the olympics go there and american athletes. >> you recognize when it comes to the olympics our efts will be most effective if we act like like-minded partners so we're reviewing options on policy and messaging. reporter: and this hearing will examine the implications of holding the olympic games in china but lawmakers

occasion that president biden met with the floyd family there's a cultural backlash around not reeducatingople but looking clearly at the most heinous racial violence which is obviously where tulsa stands in the history books. president biden seems undeterred and maybe unaware of what is going on. what do you make of sort of his leadership on the issues and where would you like to see him spend more attention and time? >> i think that his leadership has shown so far a sensitivity and a hands on kind of approach. i think that what we would like to see is to move forward in a way where we understand he wants to reach out. we understand the desire for bipartisanship but some point i think we have to move the george floyd bill and other bills forward by dealing with this filibuster because we cannot allow this to stand in the way of progress and i hope to see the president get to the point where he can say the filibuster can no longer be durable because we have to deal with policing, we have to deal with the voting rights, whether it is senate bill 1 or the john lewis bill coming through the h

we have homeless people coexisting with billionaires and abysmal reeducation rates.e are dealing with the longest war we have ever dealt with. i am concerned about what the government is doing and where it will be focused. i think the focus should be on our people. i know many people who were victims of the opioid crisis and the rising prices of housing. it is one thing after another. we need to focus on making the quality of life better, otherwise it is not worth being an american anymore. greta: how old are you? >> i am 30 years old. greta: what do you do for a living? >> i make sodium. greta: do you make good money? >> i am doing ok for myself but not enough to raise a family. i live in an apartment and i have roommates. greta: listen to what chuck schumer had to say on the senate floor this week about the role of government and president biden's address to congress. >> the story of the first 100 days is about shots going into arms, text going into pocket, life getting back to normal and the economy picking up a lot of steam. after one of the most difficult years

china has gone so far as to enslave and subject the tibetan and uighur people into forced labor, reeducationure. under china's infamous one-child policy, it's brutally and barbarically forced families to undergo i.u.d. implantation, sterilization, and abortion. china, of course, has a long, dark history of religious persecution and of silencing dissidents of every stripe under president xi jinping, chinese authorities have detained millions of muslims and arrested thousands of christians. they have seized control of tibetan monasteries and closed or demolished dozens of buddhist and taoist temples. you see, the destruction of sacred places not built by the government, not designed by the government, that seems to be a hallmark characteristic of communist systems because sacred places must be for the betterment of the government, and if they are not, communist regimes don't like them and often do everything they can to destroy them and the communities that form them. they have even practiced forced organ harvesting of members of the falangong religion. in true imperialist form, china is pushi

let alone all this social reeducation.e stick to math that has failed our children and i don't know why it has to be reimagined because of the pandemic. randi: please call me randi, only my high school students call me mrs. wingarden. for the very reasons you just said we need to spark kids passions. we need to make sure kids have a holistic education and we need to really prepare kids for not just a career in college but for life and participation. the reason that we have public schools in the first place, i'm a social studies teacher, the reason we have public schools was because of civics and civic participation. this is a really great time to do science and physics and for kids to be able to discern fact from fiction and to do it dispassionately and wouldn't it be great for right now after this pandemic for kids to have more science-based instruction, wouldn't it be great given what is happening -- this is a real game changer for me and maybe you haven't seen it , but what we have seen in terms of [indiscernible] his r

thousands and thousands of others were put into reeducation camps, withdrew tally abused. one of the other things that concerns me is also the proximity to china. i think if there is an open door, we know that the ccp will take it. they will see a strategic advantage to leverage against the united states and they're going to do it. they're going to take it. so whatever we do has to consider those things, the people who invested their lives with our military men, a great country, the current leadership of afghanistan. the enemy, the taliban, and their real intentions and their real part and the fact that china is right there and will take advantage of this situation. my questions really are to either of our witnesses today from a diplomatic angle, what is the feasibility of the united states maintaining a quick reaction force in the region considering afghanistan easter rain and the challenges of where the taliban might fight? >> well, first of all, thank you very much, congressman, for what you said, and thank you for your service. regarding your question, we -- the admini