guest: i will add sandra bland to that. the two black people or women that most people recognize are those names. each of those moments are -- our hope was that that would be the anger to recognize the fact. what happened to briand a, what happened to sandra happens to more than just those two black women. there are many other stories but they are stories that didn't really capture the media's attention. one of the reasons that breonna taylor's name is known is because after breonna taylor was killed, the country woke up to a picture of a black man being killed. breonna taylor's name was not part of the media for another month and a half. it was the recognition that police brutality is still a problem and then breonna taylor's name got integrated into the broader movement that 2020 is known for. other black women have been killed since then and the ability to incorporate that recognition, we haven't seen the shift that one would've hope would've happened after breonna taylor. guest: how do you track the number black women k

i think of sandra bland. yeah, absolutely. and stand your ground, you just step on somebody's doorstep. yeah. or medgar made the mistake of turning them out in their driveway. mm hmm. and they can shoot. mm hmm. and that seems to me the. the right of the dominant tribe. mm hmm. over anybody they claim to feel threatened by. and so i draw a parallel between that and slaveholders who were automatically raped in so many ways. mm hmm. back in the day. and god forbid, if it was a woman who was challenging. yeah. so if you could comment about that, about the historical connections between those. yeah, absolutely. i mean, i think that policing authority. right. legal authority holds a particular place in our society and how it's organized. right. and so what's interesting about the early 19th century is that you didn't have to be an officer. you could just be a local or part of the local white militia. right. you know, and be operating in an official capacity. right. and so, if anything, things were even more informal. right. during

i think of sandra bland. yeah, absolutely. and stand your ground, you just step on somebody's doorstep. yeah. or medgar made the mistake of turning them out in their driveway. mm hmm. and they can shoot. mm hmm. and that seems to me the. the right of the dominant tribe. mm hmm. over anybody they claim to feel threatened by. and so i draw a parallel between that and slaveholders who were automatically raped in so many ways. mm hmm. back in the day. and god forbid, if it was a woman who was challenging. yeah. so if you could comment about that, about the historical connections between those. yeah, absolutely. i mean, i think that policing authority. right. legal authority holds a particular place in our society and how it's organized. right. and so what's interesting about the early 19th century is that you didn't have to be an officer. you could just be a local or part of the local white militia. right. you know, and be operating in an official capacity. right. and so, if anything, things were even more informal. right. during

guest: i will add sandra bland to that.eople or women that most people recognize are those names. each of those moments are -- our hope was that that would be the anger to recognize the fact. what happened to briand a, what happened to sandra happens to more than just those two black women. there are many other stories but they are stories that didn't really capture the media's attention. one of the reasons that breonna taylor's name is known is because after breonna taylor was killed, the country woke up to a picture of a black man being killed. breonna taylor's name was not part of the media for another month and a half. it was the recognition that police brutality is still a problem and then breonna taylor's name got integrated into the broader movement that 2020 is known for. other black women have been killed since then and the ability to incorporate that recognition, we haven't seen the shift that one would've hope would've happened after breonna taylor. guest: how do you track the number black women killed by police?

guest: i will add sandra bland to that.wo black people or women that most people recognize are those names. each of those moments are -- our hope was that that would be the anger to recognize the fact. what happened to briand a, what happened to sandra happens to more than just those two black women. there are many other stories but they are stories that didn't really capture the media's attention. one of the reasons that breonna taylor's name is known is because after breonna taylor was killed, the country woke up to a picture of a black man being killed. breonna taylor's name was not part of the media for another month and a half. it was the recognition that police brutality is still a problem and then breonna taylor's name got integrated into the broader movement that 2020 is known for. other black women have been killed since then and the ability to incorporate that recognition, we haven't seen the shift that one would've hope would've happened after breonna taylor. guest: how do you track the number black women killed