because it's a really strange way of saying that we have been subjugated. almost like an acknowledgment of it. but i would say the use of the lost cause was a foil. lost but not really lost. defeated but not dishonored. and so the language of the lost cause, it, in fact, helps southerners deal with the burden of defeat. you're going to see my ineptitude with technology. for the whole world and c-span to see. who here we go. i have to get through this outline. you'll see the second one comes before the first one, and then there we go. there we go. you'll get some more opportunities to laugh at this when it comes up again. there we go. all right. so, we have to ask ourselves why was the lost cause necessary? why the lost cause was necessary, i believe you should turn to the great southern historian c. vann woodward. i see all of you out there and i'm not trying to shame my cwi audience, but move your hands for me right now. i do this with my students when they have their pens out there and i'm saying, look, when i suggest that this is something you should wri

the struggle for freedom on the part of the subjugated is occurring all over the world.ss of what this struggle means. it is our degree of dedication to it that our future and the future of the world depends on it. [applause] >> 100 50 members of the congress of the united states arrived at the bat -- at the rally to add their support. and the support of the people to the spirit of the march in washington. [applause] ♪ >> ♪ you and me democracy nearthe message far and the time is now, the place is here ♪ >> it knowledged champion of civil rights in america, mr. rory wilkins, national appropriate om. [applause] >> i want some of you to help me win a bet. here in theone out open to keep quiet. i want to hear thunder from those people out there under the trees. let's hear you. [cheers and applause] there's one of them in the trees. [laughter] [applause] >> let us bow our heads in prayer. god a victory, -- god of victory , of all mankind. , god ofbraham and moses our willing years, god of our , calloutears benediction on the united states of america. >> as the freedom marche

thrown his weight behind the ban on the burkini, saying the islamic swimsuit is founded on the subjugation be women and he supports the seaside towns that have voted to ban it. he rejects, though, tarking the ban nationwide. reporter: as the controversy over the full-body swimming garment known as the burkini continues to gather steam if france, the prime minister has waded into the discussion. >> beaches like our public areas must be protected from religious claims. the burkini is not fashion, it's the expression of a political project. >> it comes following a weekend of environmentence between course i canans after a photo was lealingd -- allegedly taken of a woman wearing a burkini. thee seaside towns have banned the garment for the summer with at least two more set to follow suit. >> people who kim -- swim in a burkini draw attention which ould, juvenilely, be misperceived. we're living in a particular climate in f france and everyon has to make an effort to protect social harmony. >> coming five years after a ban on the islamic head scarf went into effect, the move has bewildered some

what he's trying to say is something that ben carson articulated so well, is the economic subjugationf a group of people who live in the inner city and who are not getting ahead, you know, especially from an economic point of view. and he's trying to make the point that democrats take these votes more granted, that they've given handouts to this group to keep them vote or more them and that it has backfired. this is something that ben carson talked about a lot. i don't know if donald trump can articulate it as well, but rather than helping people, it has kept them subjugated. sandra: and, harris, donald trump just a few moments ago further making his appeal to minorities for their vote. he just tweeted this out: so many in the african-american community are doing so badly. poverty and crime way up, employment and jobs way down. i will fix it, i promise. but that is part of his very direct appeal to african-american and hispanic voters. harris: well, and to his base. i mean, he's accepting into those -- stepping into those issues where other people don't want to wade even into the shal

they were subjugated. second, war was fought almost entirely in their homeland, so as the south sustained extensive physical ruin and economic devastation, many soldiers returned home to find their dwellings demolished or in ashes. their fields in ruins. third, slavery was abolished. slavery was, of course, a chief form of wealth and labor in the region but it's abolition posed questions about the very essence of southern identity. who were white southerners now without slaves? as confederate soldiers made their way home in 1865 and sought to reintegrate into civilian life these three critical differences from northern soldiers' experiences fundamentally shaped how southern households and communities developed during reconstruction. these posed challenges, defeat, devastation, and emancipation, cut to the quick of masculine identities of southern men and greatly influenced the homecoming of confederate veterans. humiliation and shame from military loss and submission to the enemy, loss of political indepen

that white immigrant groups became american was to become white and the way to become white was to subjugate black people or embrace racist ideas about black people. you always knew that there was somebody under you. - yup. - you'd stand on someone's shoulder. and because of affirmative action. obama is just the end result of the transformations that began in 69 when i showed up with those 95 other kids at yale and similar seem to play themselves out throughout the country. the election of a black man is just the end result of the social transformations wrought or set in motion by affirmative action. - yeah but you know that for him, the pressure is enormous. it's almost impossible for him to succeed because the expectations are so enormous right. - [dr. gates] yeah. - being the first, everybody invests in him, they project onto a blank screen how they view how this should go and it's almost impossible to be that person and satisfy. - it's one reason that i admire him so much because i look him, he's aged, as each person in that office has aged. but he's kept his sense of humour, he's got hi

one of the scariest moments of england, i'd never really been subjugated to mad paparazzi photographs and stuff. i remember that. getting out of the car and just being hit by blinding lights. literally letting go of her hand and running inside. >> jimmy: really? you ran? >> i was really scared. so then i had to rethink my possible job of being an actor. >> jimmy: yeah, yes. >> this is not working for me. but i think a few more of those, tune. >> jimmy: so "ben-hur," a big chariot race is the scene everybody knows from that movie. are you riding in a chariot or is it cgi? >> every time you see us on the horses, that's us on the horses. we did rigorous training for that. months. >> jimmy: at any point did you go, i wish we were not really with the horses, i wish this was all fake? in some air-conditioned box? chariot, with four stages. there's two horses, then four horses, two horses, four horses. the horses love it. when you get them in the arena they want to run. >> jimmy: they do? >> they love it. i'm holding the reins. you have to wrap around your elbows. to stop them you have to pu

what percentage of japanese men are interested in either tying up women or subjugating women?nese men like to be tied up? >> naga: yeah, all of them. >> anthony: so in your experience, all japanese men like to tie women up, but in your experience, all japanese men like to be tied up. who's more -- up sexually? americans or japanese? >> naga: they're the same. so, maybe she suggests you to be tied up. >> anthony: a little late for me. great grains cereals are made fromreal fruit,clusters, wholesome nuts and crunchy flakes. good things come together to make one great thing. great grains. why be good when you can be great? (lion♪it's peyton on sunday mornings.♪ (peyton) you know with directv nfl sunday ticket you can watch your favorite team no matter where you live. like broncos or colts. (cashier) cool. (peyton) ah...18. the old number. ooh. i have got a coupon for that one. (vo) get nfl sunday ticket - only on directv. and watch live games anywhere. 80% try to eat healthy, yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day men's gum

that a lot of the handouts come down to really not even good intentions but almost intentional subjugation people under control. >> correct. >> that's a tough and controversial point to make and coming from someone like dr. ben carson with history of overcoming things in his life and is black himself, people tend to listen. it's -- you know, it's hard to make that much of a turn hearing it from donald trump. i mean, how can he achieve that? go ahead. >> i don't agree with that. i think that people recognize when's going on in the black community. they have seen decades of this. if you look at all of the statistics of blacks, again, i watched eugene robinson talk about how great it was for blacks under -- when trump decides he wants to talk to blacks and he talked about how many blacks are employed and the great things, the democrats can't have their cake and eat it. can't lament the plight of the black community to address the issues and then when donald trump comes in, suddenly everything's roses. it is not. black unemployment is higher. we lose more businesses, more homes under obama. we

is blac it is blackness that refuses to accept subjugation, blackness that refuses to give up. and through a formidable array of policy assaults and legal maneuvering, white rage consistently punishes black resilience and black resolved. how else can we reasonably explain why government after government fought so hard to keep black children from getting an education? we saw it after the civil war, we sought all the way through the brown decision, we see it now why is it so difficult to? educate black children? why do we have this even when at least since 1957, when the u.s. said we haven't national security crisis, we must educate as many of our citizens as we can to be able to effectively wage the cold war but brown was not going to get implemented. so even in the face of a national security crisis, even in the face of always say this is what our nation needs, white rage says, i don't think so. why? what this nation design a war on drugs, that incarcerate most those who sell and do drugs the least. why? and why particularly after the triumphs and the successes off the civil ri

for many, a reminder of colonial subjugation. for others, a vestige of a golden time.eets, on the docks, it's all about moving forward. in an economy ripe to explode if things continue trending in their current direction, the busy hustle and bustle of yangon's port appears even busier today as workers prepare for the oncoming holiday. >> philippe: hey, chef. >> anthony: hello. >> philippe: how are you doing? >> anthony: it figures, doesn't it? >> philippe: yeah, it does. welcome to myanmar. >> anthony: philippe lajaunie, owner/proprietor of my old restaurant, les halles. it seems only natural that, uh, you'd bee in burma, myanmar, at the same time as me. back before anything, before i wrote the book that changed my life from broke-ass utility-grade chef to whatever it is i am today, i'd never been to asia until this guy sent me to japan and got me hooked on a continent. >> philippe: but there we go. >> anthony: oh, nice. chicken head. yeah. >> philippe: that is the perfect mood awakener. >> anthony: oh, yeah. philippe travels constantly. he's been bouncing around asia

fascinating and supremely insulting when people who were never subjects of the bitterness and pain and subjugationf racism to tell people who were you should just get over it. political correctness has become this blanket they throw over everything they want to say, they want to do -- >> when they want to make an excuse for it. >> they want to normalize it. it's not even just making an excuse for it. i want the inner most darkest things for me to be able to come out and be able to be normalized and people not to look at that and say that is necessarily a negative for me. >> you say you take into context his age, the times in hollywood. explains what you mean by that. >> clint's 86 years old, lives in hollywood and kissing ass is the currency of the realm, everyone in hollywood kisses ass except people with a tremendous amount of integrity, he being one, warren beatty, some people have integrity, clint eastwood is one of them. i love the popping you guys are doing with this corn, overreading this kind of racist thing about it. i think it's dim witted and -- >> how is overrating -- how is it being o

your ban centers where there is a lot of policy promotes a lot of giveaways, that is a form of subjugationgo out and do for themselves. what do you think of that line of thinking? >> charles and i had very good discussions, charles payne and i, about entitlement versus empowerment.d if the people are, ben carson, herman cain, many of us you will hear, james brown, i don't know if it is appropriate to name his song, he says, i don't want nobody to give me nothing. just open the door and i will get it myself. so we're looking for opportunity rather than entitlement. empowerment, rather than giveaways. i believe that if any of the young men who were shot had had those types of opportunities, the flawed system would not be there and we'd have different outcomes and less grief. melissa: so what does that look like in terms of policy? how do you achieve that? i mean what are some examples you think? >> as we put america back to work as we get better education in our school system and we empower our families and churches to exercise the constitutional rights to help make decisions for our country

he subjugates his own people, completely quashed his own people -- >> we know all that. >> john, i thinkare exceedingly kind in your description of briefings and his lack of curiosity. didn't he read the papers? didn't he watch the news? >> we know he watches the news. >> how did he miss this? >> do you think he misspoke? >> he didn't, no. >> i don't think he misspoke. with donald trump you have someone who is extremely curious about world affairs, who asks questions all the time, who has an international business professional has done business across the world. >> the times -- it seemed to me like his campaign group when you were there is pretty small. it didn't seem like there's a lot of people handing him briefing bookings. maybe i'm wrong. >> you've seen general flynn and admiral kubik who have been on your shows -- >> but is he reading every day briefing booklets? >> they have substantial people from the hair it aeritage found. >> for a guy who supposedly reads a lot, he tweets about watching tv. >> the way mr. trump learns is he's a person who has conversations. >> so he's not a br

the only powower in the r regio, so-called subjugating powers of the regegion, that is not accepd thisiew is saudi arabia. and to some extent, its allies. saudi arabia is fighting ordinary brutal war in yemen. it is obstinate in that war. it is made no gains, despite the fact it has been bombing yemen for over a year. in the united states government has continued to resupply saudi arabia through this period. amy: the largest weapons sale in u.s. history. onwhich mr. obama justified economic grounds, which i thought was the most vulgar thing. a statement,d in his spokesperson said, that this is the largest weapons sale which benefits most of the states in the united states because they will have bits and pieces of manufacturing. the point i want to make is for mr. kerry did be in saudi arabia is important because one of f te features that they need to be pushing is that saudi arabia needs to now adopt the view that 30's to be a long transitional process in syria. they cannot demand the -- mr. assad is a precondition. everyone else has accepted this except saudi arabia. juan: i want to t

technologies of racial subjugation. think about the technological advances that had to be made in order for the slave trade to happen. >> think about instruments of torture and instruments of bondage. think about what happened at the level of production. with regards to cotton, with regards to coal. think about the technological development that led to the moment of cities like bodie birmingham. so part of what i want to say is there's not only the digital divide there's technologies developed that actually make li more efficient, their surveillance of black bodies.. they participate in a certain kind of policing.ient, would ever you hear in response to the question of criminal justice more police training, more more police on the street it means more money for certain kind of surveillance that west have to be very cautious. >> another conversation we can have at another time the fact that many african-americans, the vast majority are not involved in technology. our black children are not going into that segment in that

clinton and her husband have taken from some of the most bigoted -- the subjugation of women, the murderucks to the clinton association. >> john, he went too long. i'll see you next. >> all right. >> thank you, chris, thank you, john, thank you, dennis. have a great weekend, okay? we'll be right back. [ salesman ] congrats on the new car. [ woman ] thanks. the dealership reviews on cars.com made it easy, but... [ man ] we thought it might be a little more tense. you miss the drama? yeah. [ technician ] ask him whatever you want. okay. ♪ do you think my sister's prettier than me? ♪ [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] research, price, find. only cars.com helps you get the right car without all the drama. only cars.com helps you one day a rider made a decision. the decision to ride on and save money. he decided to save money by switching his motorcycle insurance to geico. there's no shame in saving money. ride on, ride proud. geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. [ clock titime. ] you only have so much. that's why we want to make sure you won't have to wait on hold. and you won't have to

we also know that centuries of racial discrimination -- of slavery, and subjugation, and jim crow --ply vanish with the end of lawful segregation. they didn't just stop when dr. king made a speech, or the voting rights act and the civil rights act were signed. race relations have improved dramatically in my lifetime. those who deny it are dishonoring the struggles that helped us achieve that progress. (applause.) but we know -- but, america, we know that bias remains. we know it. whether you are black or white or hispanic or asian or native american or of middle eastern descent, we have all seen this bigotry in our own lives at some point. we've heard it at times in our own homes. if we're honest, perhaps we've heard prejudice in our own heads and felt it in our own hearts. we know that. and while some suffer far more under racism's burden, some feel to a far greater extent discrimination's sting. although most of us do our best to guard against it and teach our children better, none of us is entirely innocent. no institution is entirely immune. and that includes our police departmen

a the technologies of racial surveillance and racial subjugation. we talk about the instruments of torture and think what happened at the level of production with regards to cost him and cool and leasing into the technological developments that led to birmingham. there's not only the digital divide is technology that had developed that actually make more efficient surveillance. they participate in a certain kind of policing so whenever you hear in response to the questio. of criminal justice for police training it means more money. they will be very cautious. >> a conversation we can have another time, the vast majority of african-americans are note involved in technology, period. our children are not going into that segment of the society. you step in and i understand that $93,000 a year. my question is as follows. what would he say are the most significant effects of the voter id laws and some of the important can be repealed.ou. >> the voting right to that critical aspect of civil rights today as well as economics no question about that. if you l

which i thought it was a picture shot of what the south was like and the way that the blacks were b subjugated. it was phenomenon. >> the teacher union are giving the idea of what's happening. i teach out here in california and i try to bring up what the democrats were in control of the south and caused all this. the deaths of mississippi and the complete destruction of society and i look at detroit and looked all over. and joe reed. i would to ask how much after 47 years as a teacher and you look at what the teachers have done to our country and how they don't do one thing -- >> don, you are getting off topic, we appreciate your call and we'll get an answer for you, quickly >> speak about the education association and respond to his comment but very quickly. >> alabama association as it exists now is a combination of the black and white coming together in the 1969. for two years, we have been merged, we have successes and some of those being bringing in to our organization, protecting tenures. we are still fighting for the rise of teachers and alabama considered as one o f the effective assoc

obama: we also know that centuries of racial discrimination -- of slavery, and subjugation, and jim crow -- they didn't simply vanish with the end of lawful segregation. they didn't just stop when dr. king made a speech, or the voting rights act and the civil rights act were signed. race relations have improved dramatically in my lifetime. those who deny it are dishonoring the struggles that helped us achieve that progress. but we know -- [applause] pres. obama: but, america, we know that bias remains. we know it. whether you are black or white or hispanic or asian or native american or of middle eastern descent, we have all seen this bigotry in our own lives at some point. we've heard it at times in our own homes. if we're honest, perhaps we've heard prejudice in our own heads and felt it in our own hearts. we know that. and while some suffer far more under racism's burden, some feel, to a far greater extent, discrimination's sting. although most of us do our best to guard against it and teach our children better, none of us is entirely innocent. no institution is entirely immune. and t

which i thought it was a picture shot of what the south was like and the way that the blacks were b subjugated. it was phenomenon. >> the teacher union are giving the idea of what's happening. i teach out here in california and i try to bring up what the democrats were in control of the south and caused all this. the deaths of mississippi and the complete destruction of society and i look at detroit and looked all over. and joe reed. i would to ask how much after 47 years as a teacher and you look at what the teachers have done to our country and how they don't do one thing -- >> don, you are getting off topic, we appreciate your call and we'll get an answer for you, quickly >> speak about the education association and respond to his comment but very quickly. >> alabama association as it exists now is a combination of the black and white coming together in the 1969. for two years, we have been merged, we have successes and some of those being bringing in to our organization, protecting tenures. we are still fighting for the rise of teachers and alabama considered as one o f the effective assoc

thought was absolutely a picture shot of what the south was like and the way that the blacks were subjugated. it's phenomenal. terrific movie. another movie that has to be mentioned is "waiting for superman." and you hear that about how the unions, the teacher unions are giving this idea of what's happening. ty teach out here as a substitute teacher in california, and i try to bring up what the democrats were in control of the south that caused all this. i mean the deaths in mississippi, the complete destruction of society, i look at detroit, i look all over. and there sits joe reed. i would like to ask how much of his retirement salary after 47 years as a teacher. you look at what the teachers' unions have done to this country and how they don't do one thing -- >> don, you're getting a little off-topic. we appreciate your call and we'll get an answer for you very quickly. speak about the education association and respond to his comment, but very quickly. >> the alabama education association as it exists now is a combination of the black and white coming together in 1969. for years, we have