more videos of black men running from the police and still getting shot -- so you think about walter scottbut the data actually shows that black victims of police violence are more likely to be unarmed than any other victim of police violence. >> i agree with you -- like, words matter. so it seems to me that the movement can continue even while acknowledging that it might have been wrong about the words in that case. >> yeah, i don't -- you know, i don't know if "wrong" is the right way to think about it. i think that, as someone who believed the witnesses, we were saying as a statement to the police that, like, "hands up, don't shoot" -- we said it, we chanted it, we tweeted it -- as a reminder to them that, like, even when we're not armed, you consider our bodies to be weapons, and we are calling that out. >> what is the case for hope on the other side of freedom? >> what is the case for hope? you know, i think about hope as a belief that our tomorrows can be better than our todays, and i take that with me everywhere i go. and i wanted to write about not only about a diagnosis of where w

and sir walter scott's eisenhower. it, libraries were loaded to hospitals, camps, and vessels. a surgeon, chaplain, or other authority figure would act as a librarian who would take responsibility for the collection and report back to the commission on its use. by 1865, the year the war ended, the number of libraries had increased to approximately 400. 25 were on the larger war vessels. 50 at forts and military post. the rest were in regiments and hospitals. the loan library system was endorsed by a number of common and military figures, including the commander in chief of all union forces. on december 21, 1864, william ballantine, chairman of the christian commission's washington branch, wrote to abraham lincoln seeking the sanction of the president's name for a library of new and choice books to every gunboat in the navy and every brigade in army for the purpose it makes its appeal to the public worth 300,000 volumes. the commissioner is trying to get lincoln to sanction this and lent his name to the effort. replying on december 30, lincoln stated the proposal promised much u

this is before walter scott was gunned down in south carolina in his car. he shot and killed and before all of that there was the debate whether body cameras were an effective measure. and we compromised. that is the evolution. and to keep it 100 with you. and that organization. are those that require mcdonald? and not from a place of judgment? i get it. so how do you live within these real contradictions? so is the person who is unapologetically black? and say i want people to know me but as a political framework and actual set of values. she put it on the shirt not because it looked cute but as part of our dna as an organization that we can be black in all of this and then some and nothing to apologize about at all. so all of that is important and as we begin to create alternative with the imperative to call us the abolitionist. >> talk about the black we're feminist lenses? that is a huge part of the work and connected to that with the story to illustrate to use that within the organizing and what that was like this book is not the history but there are

this was before walter scott was gunned down in south carolina and it was caught on tape.it was before laquan mcdonald, 16, him being shot and killed. pitilessly before all of that. there was actual debate about whether body cameras were an effective measure to hold the least accountable. we compromised. i wish we had not compromised. i really wish pickets and evolution because we were not come use all four members, abolitionists, all that stuff and to keep it 100 with you we're still contending in the organization. right now we're contending with the demands of a the officer who killed laquan mcdonald. when i say continue, like the contradiction that come up realistic and is not from a place of judgment at all. like i get it. i get it and is just like okay, so how are going to live within these real contradictions. i think it was fresco who first made the declaration of independence you know she likes to make declarations about things, right? about as being -- [inaudible] >> yes. fresco is the person who popularized unapologetically black. she doesn't like to talk but bec

caguicla brett cahill >> michael john cahill >> scott walter cahill >> thomas cahill george cain >> salvatore. calabro >> joseph calandrillo >> philip v. calcagno >> edward calderon >> kenneth marcus caldwell >> dominick e. calia felix bobby calixte >> francis callahan >> liam callahan >> suzanne -- >> roko camaj >> michael cammarata >> david otey campbell felix boe >> geoffrey thomas campbell sandra patricia campbell >> robert arthur campbell >> saundra patricia campbell >> sean canavan >> john candela >> vincent cangelosi >> stephen j. cangialosi >> lisa cannava >> brian cannizzaro michael r. canty >> louis a. caporicci >> jonathan n. cappello >> james christopher cappers miy >> >> richard caproni >> jose cardona >> dennis m carey >> edward carlino >> michael scott carlo >> my father and guardian angel. we miss you and love you always. .> my grandfather even though i have never met you, i will never forget you. i love you. [applause] >> david g. carlone >> rosemarie c. carlson >> mark stephen carney >> joyce ann carpeneto jeremy carrington >> michael t. carroll >> peter carroll >> james car