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Sep 6, 2024
09/24
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house at the white house. the money went to their owners. and so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation to me when i discovered that. and there's a reason why these families brought their enslaved workers. and that was simply because congress never gave them enough money to run for the president's mansion house in new york and philadelphia. and that was part of why the washington's brought. they also hired individuals, both whites, to work in their executive houses. but they didn't have enough money. and and and sarah polk was another good example where she sort of made a campaign promise that if she were first lady, she would stay within her budget. and part of the way she she did that was she got rid of ten staff members, the white house, and replaced them all with her enslaved servants. and that was how she budget. so congress has never done enough and. this is sort of the whole history of first ladies and the white house in the frustrations they had of running this house wit
house at the white house. the money went to their owners. and so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation to me when i discovered that. and there's a reason why these families brought their enslaved workers. and that was simply because congress never gave them enough money to run for the president's mansion house in new york and philadelphia. and that was part of why the washington's brought. they also hired individuals, both whites, to work in their executive...
20
20
Sep 3, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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eye 20
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you got the white community, white supremacists notion, white nationalists notion of an ideology that isto so be sayingo make it very simple, it's a most everything against that. they are going to challenge african-americans in owning land and say that that's not what it is. we're going to give the land back to the southern landholders and you can you be able to rent out land or farm land with them and can be able to vote your voice doesn't count. you have the right to go to school. if you have the right to go to school it will be a limited time. you have the attention of these things going on and the way these things are going to be imposed more often than not is the use of violence. >> host: professor, 1871, six years after the end of the civil war, how did this issue of racial violence get congress' attention? >> guest: it got its attention merely because it is soerverse and its widespread acts of violence happening throughout the south. the murder of individuals that is taking place, black and white individuals, black individuals that are trying to exercise the right to own land,
you got the white community, white supremacists notion, white nationalists notion of an ideology that isto so be sayingo make it very simple, it's a most everything against that. they are going to challenge african-americans in owning land and say that that's not what it is. we're going to give the land back to the southern landholders and you can you be able to rent out land or farm land with them and can be able to vote your voice doesn't count. you have the right to go to school. if you have...
23
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Sep 7, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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eye 23
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we'll let a white folk off the hook. good white folk in the suburbs of ohio, cleveland and columbus, and in chicago, all they believe in white supremacy. they just they just wanted a nice neighborhood. it just happened to be this way. no, there are laws on the books, policies that limit where black folk can and cannot live. regionalize is white supremacy distorts the jury and de facto segregation. discrimination, discrimination. and the first thing that it does is it deconstructs, analyzes northern protest. i just focusing on the south decontextualized is northern protest in other words. well we'll look at the south and say okay, you know, this is where the civil rights movement occurs. that mid-fifties, the mid-sixties. and then when we have these urban uprisings, urban insurrections, right in the mid to late 1960s, that's when we'll shift our attention to the north that decontextualized is what they're actually doing because suddenly they're just mad. but the map for no reason, because we never actually looked at the s
we'll let a white folk off the hook. good white folk in the suburbs of ohio, cleveland and columbus, and in chicago, all they believe in white supremacy. they just they just wanted a nice neighborhood. it just happened to be this way. no, there are laws on the books, policies that limit where black folk can and cannot live. regionalize is white supremacy distorts the jury and de facto segregation. discrimination, discrimination. and the first thing that it does is it deconstructs, analyzes...
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Sep 6, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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any workers who were hired to work in the white house at the white house the money went to the their owners so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation when i discovered that and there's aon reason why these families did because congress and never gave them enough money to run the presence house in new york and in philadelphia and they also hired individuals to work in their executive houses but they didn't have enough money. sarah polk was another good example. she had a campaign promise that if she were first lady she'd stay within the budget and part of the way she did that were she got rid of young staff members at the white house and replace them with her enslaved servants. so congress has never done enough in the history of first ladies in the white house and the frustrations they had of running this house with the funds that they got from congress. this is why families did this plus they were also individuals whoey they trusted, who they had worked with for many years and had that comfort level with them. >> thank you. in the same vein with a ques
any workers who were hired to work in the white house at the white house the money went to the their owners so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation when i discovered that and there's aon reason why these families did because congress and never gave them enough money to run the presence house in new york and in philadelphia and they also hired individuals to work in their executive houses but they didn't have enough money. sarah polk was another good example....
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11
Sep 17, 2024
09/24
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BBCNEWS
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how do you differentiate white _ protect democracy. how do you differentiate white women?und states, who are they? let in the battleground states, who are the ? , ., _ are they? let me start by sa in: are they? let me start by saying that _ are they? let me start by saying that as _ are they? let me start by saying that as you - are they? let me start by i saying that as you mentioned, white women overall are the largest vote share across the country, white women are 30% of the vote, those states that will decide this election, white women are 42, 43, will decide this election, white women are 42,1i3,40 will decide this election, white women are 42, 43, 40 4% of the vote, so it�*s an incredibly important electorate. what we focus on other moderate white women, those who identify as having a moderate ideology and who are not firmly entrenched with either party who are still making up their mind. share either party who are still making up their mind. are there any polling _ making up their mind. are there any polling anomalies _ making up their mind. are there any polling an
how do you differentiate white _ protect democracy. how do you differentiate white women?und states, who are they? let in the battleground states, who are the ? , ., _ are they? let me start by sa in: are they? let me start by saying that _ are they? let me start by saying that as _ are they? let me start by saying that as you - are they? let me start by i saying that as you mentioned, white women overall are the largest vote share across the country, white women are 30% of the vote, those...
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Sep 6, 2024
09/24
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this walter white guy, he was white actually, but he was black. he was a descendant of slaves. and i think one of the presidents of the united states sired some of his ancestors. but he actually was white. so he passed and it was in new york city. he passed his white to to upper upper new york society. but he was the head of this this committee. and he was a legendary character. yeah. yes. hi. well, i grew up in the hudson valley. i'm a member of the truman library institute. i'm a fan of harry truman. and i do i up to pay up to chapter 11. in your book and i have enjoyed every page of it but i do have a question for you. is it a quibble no? it's not a quibble. it's a it's an open question. back when eddie jacobson visited the visited truman two times. and in in your book, you mention that margaret truman pooh poohed it and said that eddie was like hundreds of other people, that harry truman knew. however, i don't think harry would have admitted hundreds of other people, but i wanted to see. but i wanted to get your opinion on. why? margaret truman would have pooh poohed the id
this walter white guy, he was white actually, but he was black. he was a descendant of slaves. and i think one of the presidents of the united states sired some of his ancestors. but he actually was white. so he passed and it was in new york city. he passed his white to to upper upper new york society. but he was the head of this this committee. and he was a legendary character. yeah. yes. hi. well, i grew up in the hudson valley. i'm a member of the truman library institute. i'm a fan of harry...
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Sep 24, 2024
09/24
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KNTV
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when anyone in this - lhouse wears white,r, state farm is there. it doesn't stay white for long. not gonna slide tackle. but now with tide oxi white, we can clean our white clothes without using bleach even works on colors. i slide tackled. i see that. it's got to be tide. when bad allergies hit, trust claritin to keep you in the game. (♪♪) nothing is proven more effective for 24-hour, non-drowsy allergy relief in 1 pill. live claritin clear. (♪♪) [♪♪] did you know, there's a detergent. that gets your dishes up to 100% clean, even in an older dishwasher? try cascade platinum plus. for sparkling clean dishes even on the toughest jobs. just scrape, load and you're done. switch to cascade platinum plus. want to get the most out of one sheet? grab bounty. (♪♪) bounty is made to be stronger... ...and more absorbent. so, while ordinary brands can't hold up, one sheet of bounty keeps working, even when wet. (♪♪) now that's the sound of value. bounty. the quicker picker upper. >>> here's what's making headlines this morning. x plans to update its blocking feature to allow users to view p
when anyone in this - lhouse wears white,r, state farm is there. it doesn't stay white for long. not gonna slide tackle. but now with tide oxi white, we can clean our white clothes without using bleach even works on colors. i slide tackled. i see that. it's got to be tide. when bad allergies hit, trust claritin to keep you in the game. (♪♪) nothing is proven more effective for 24-hour, non-drowsy allergy relief in 1 pill. live claritin clear. (♪♪) [♪♪] did you know, there's a...
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10.0
Sep 16, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN3
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eye 10
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white folk. and as a nation, we have to own what we get out of owning that by saying it was the klan. it was all these racial terror groups. and we all we used to all not like the klan. and outside the south, black folk aren't worried about the klan. as a principal purveyors of racial terrorism, they're worried about the police. more african-americans died at the hands of metropolitan police departments, major metropolitan police departments, lapd, oakland, san francisco bay area, chicago police, new york police department. detroit. more african-americans died at the hands of every single one of those metropolitan police departments in any. between 1945 and 1975. in any year, more black folks at the hands of those police departments than not at the hands of the klan in the entire south. all of that entire period. by focusing solely organizations, organized racial terror groups like, the klan, we missed the fact that black folk had more to deal with, had to worry about more to fear from the police
white folk. and as a nation, we have to own what we get out of owning that by saying it was the klan. it was all these racial terror groups. and we all we used to all not like the klan. and outside the south, black folk aren't worried about the klan. as a principal purveyors of racial terrorism, they're worried about the police. more african-americans died at the hands of metropolitan police departments, major metropolitan police departments, lapd, oakland, san francisco bay area, chicago...
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14
Sep 9, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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eye 14
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and so -- not white women, they're women. and a large majority of them are white women. who are the largest majority of the poor and low-wage in this country. we have to stop living in these mythologies. to me it boggles my mind that people would fight people that are working, having a living wage instead would argue that the wage -- $7.25 an hour, basically is about 13*dz,000 a year -- $13,000 a year. there are politicians that argue that a living wage is only about -- that you're out of poverty if you make above $13,000 a year. so they argue that if you make $7.25 an hour, you are in the lower, lower middle class. you're not poor or low wage. that's absolutel ridiculous and none of them would attempt to live off of that amount. host: let me go to north carolina. bob's waiting in wax hall, north carolina, republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i have a couple years ago i read an article by walter williams and he made four points about accumulating wealth and helping people get out of poverty. four items. i'd just like to speak ab
and so -- not white women, they're women. and a large majority of them are white women. who are the largest majority of the poor and low-wage in this country. we have to stop living in these mythologies. to me it boggles my mind that people would fight people that are working, having a living wage instead would argue that the wage -- $7.25 an hour, basically is about 13*dz,000 a year -- $13,000 a year. there are politicians that argue that a living wage is only about -- that you're out of...
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Sep 5, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN3
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eye 14
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if not centered through a white gaze. so how do each of you in your own work reposition the vision to reflect the black? and what does it mean to? you you know, that's interesting because i'm as a novelist, i'm known as a black novelist, as a historical writer, i'm just known as a historical fiction writer because with the majority. is that the word use mainstream? the mainstream mainstream has a difficult time accepting reading or believing that they can get anything out of our novels. what we write because it doesn't have anything to do with them and they don't want to know and. they don't want to learn. so and they can't learn from fiction. i guess that's what they believe. but as i'm writing historical fiction, i'm no longer black writer and i see that mainstream has totally accepted and enveloped me. now they're embracing me now, and i think it's they can relate to black people in history better than they can relate to black people today. and i figured that out and that's why but you know what i'm using it because no
if not centered through a white gaze. so how do each of you in your own work reposition the vision to reflect the black? and what does it mean to? you you know, that's interesting because i'm as a novelist, i'm known as a black novelist, as a historical writer, i'm just known as a historical fiction writer because with the majority. is that the word use mainstream? the mainstream mainstream has a difficult time accepting reading or believing that they can get anything out of our novels. what we...
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Sep 14, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN3
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eye 20
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and so -- not white women, they're women. and a large majority of them are white women. who are the largest majority of the poor and low-wage in this country. we have to stop living in these mythologies. to me it boggles my mind that people would fight people that are working, having a living wage instead would argue that the wage -- $7.25 an hour, basically is about 13*dz,000 a year -- $13,000 a year. there are politicians that argue that a living wage is only about -- that you're out of poverty if you make above $13,000 a year. so they argue that if you make $7.25 an hour, you are in the lower, lower middle class. you're not poor or low wage. that's absolutel ridiculous and none of them would attempt to live off of that amount. host: let me go to north carolina. bob's waiting in wax hall, north carolina, republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i have a couple years ago i read an article by walter williams and he made four points about accumulating wealth and helping people get out of poverty. four items. i'd just like to speak ab
and so -- not white women, they're women. and a large majority of them are white women. who are the largest majority of the poor and low-wage in this country. we have to stop living in these mythologies. to me it boggles my mind that people would fight people that are working, having a living wage instead would argue that the wage -- $7.25 an hour, basically is about 13*dz,000 a year -- $13,000 a year. there are politicians that argue that a living wage is only about -- that you're out of...
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Sep 13, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN
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eye 25
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white house press secretary karine jean-pierre.applause] karine: good afternoon, everyone. it is hard to follow a performance like that. the saint augustine gospel choir. let's give it up one more time. they were amazing. i am feeling very inspired today. just look around. there is so much black excellence here today. give it up. [applause] just think about it. hundreds of black leaders on the south lawn of the white house, who exemplify black excellence. it is because we have a president who wanted to bring us all together to lift up our accomplishments. i think we should probably do this every month, what do you think? i will talk to the boss about that one. we are all here because we have a president and a vice president who have proven they are committed to investing in the future of black communities. this administration has done the work. president biden, vice president harris did not talk the talk, they walked the walk. i want to talk a moment about the president that i know. as the first black openly queer white house secre
white house press secretary karine jean-pierre.applause] karine: good afternoon, everyone. it is hard to follow a performance like that. the saint augustine gospel choir. let's give it up one more time. they were amazing. i am feeling very inspired today. just look around. there is so much black excellence here today. give it up. [applause] just think about it. hundreds of black leaders on the south lawn of the white house, who exemplify black excellence. it is because we have a president who...
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Sep 22, 2024
09/24
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first, as a white house reporter, she previously worked as a white reporter and producer for abc news, where she began her career. she is a regular on television and has appeared msnbc, fox news, cnn, nbc, and abc. she holds a bachelor's degree from university texas at austin and a master's degree from columbia university graduate of journalism. she grew up in west virginia and now resides here in washington, d.c. mcgraw will be in conversation with elaina plott calabro. elaina is a staff at the atlantic. previously as she covered politics and the 2020 election for the new york and the new york times magazine. she is currently at work on a book about the relationship between former alabama governor george wallace and frank johnson, the federal judge who regularly upended wallace's segregationist agenda. she was born and raised in tuscaloosa alabama. now, enough of my voice. please join me in welcoming these two wonderful, full writers writers. hi, everyone thank you so much for coming. so i'm sure a lot of you are to follow meredith's work religiously for really the eight years i thin
first, as a white house reporter, she previously worked as a white reporter and producer for abc news, where she began her career. she is a regular on television and has appeared msnbc, fox news, cnn, nbc, and abc. she holds a bachelor's degree from university texas at austin and a master's degree from columbia university graduate of journalism. she grew up in west virginia and now resides here in washington, d.c. mcgraw will be in conversation with elaina plott calabro. elaina is a staff at...
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Sep 4, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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you've got the white supremacist notion the white nationalist notion of an ideology that is simply sayingsimple almost everything against that. they're going to challenge african-americans in owning land and say that's not what it is. were going to give the land back to the southern landholders you are going to be able to rent out land or farm land with them. you are not going to be able to vote. your voice does not count you do not have the right to go to school if you have the right to go to school before very limiteh time. have the tension of these things goingwa on in the way these this will be imposed more often than not. professor, 18716 years this issue of a racial divide is it congresses attention? >> it's got its attention the nuer ofit individuals take both viceblack and white individuals. black individuals exercising the right to own land are also being challenged and being murdered. murdered for theirte actions. being threatened by their actions. give the rise of the ku klux klan beginning in the 1860s. in tennessee and spreading throughout the south the vigilante group is goi
you've got the white supremacist notion the white nationalist notion of an ideology that is simply sayingsimple almost everything against that. they're going to challenge african-americans in owning land and say that's not what it is. were going to give the land back to the southern landholders you are going to be able to rent out land or farm land with them. you are not going to be able to vote. your voice does not count you do not have the right to go to school if you have the right to go to...
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Sep 9, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN
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eye 25
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the roof of the white house and plug it in.ack in those days there was nobody up there. today, because of terrorism and things like that, the roof of the white house is covered with military guys and black ops and everything else, but back then, there were 218-year-old kids carrying this big stereo equipment to the roof of the white house. we were out there playing led zeppelin's "stairway to heaven." it was like dumb and dumber on the roof of the white house that night. peter: did this experience bring you and your siblings, jack, susan and michael, closer? steven: yes. no doubt. because here was a situation, peter, they were the people that understood what i was going through. i understood what they were going through and at the end of the day you could look at your brother, my brother, mike or jack, or my sister, susan, and say is this as weird for you as it is for me? and they were the people that really related to it, so yes, i think the whole experience brought our whole family closer, mom, dad. finally, mom was happy bec
the roof of the white house and plug it in.ack in those days there was nobody up there. today, because of terrorism and things like that, the roof of the white house is covered with military guys and black ops and everything else, but back then, there were 218-year-old kids carrying this big stereo equipment to the roof of the white house. we were out there playing led zeppelin's "stairway to heaven." it was like dumb and dumber on the roof of the white house that night. peter: did...
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Sep 28, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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eye 11
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even white correspondents are get to go to old reunions. a buckie bush is registered, but haven't seen him. he was in the same class as my. our dear french chris buckley couldn't make it to speak. his father's class of 50. as expected. i think of you often as i cover the white house in the 21st century and remember fondly your many kindnesses. and a sign at ann compton who has never emailed a president. dear and. the next day. it is wonderful from you. i'd like the youngest the best. all is well. and this what i love about this. this letter. it's not about portraits and history. all is well by the sea. tomorrow is, bp's 85th birthday, big day in her life. i am giving her a small surprise party tomorrow night at one of our favorite restaurants. i was assuming it was mabel's. but i don't know. otherwise, this. this. i'd like other white 150 people. but that's story. a small surprise party. that's good to know. it was not at mabel's. even prince bandar. anyway, go ahead. was no doubt that he was alive. the president. otherwise, all quiet at wa
even white correspondents are get to go to old reunions. a buckie bush is registered, but haven't seen him. he was in the same class as my. our dear french chris buckley couldn't make it to speak. his father's class of 50. as expected. i think of you often as i cover the white house in the 21st century and remember fondly your many kindnesses. and a sign at ann compton who has never emailed a president. dear and. the next day. it is wonderful from you. i'd like the youngest the best. all is...
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no, black and white, and black and white, of course, black and white, then there was blue, which was respectively, yes blue and white. yes, and then in general the next year for some reason we see it was some kind of a fruitful year, that they constantly changed colors and the next year was generally gray, well, in general it is so impractical, like you bought yourself a wardrobe and one, suddenly you need to change the next year, that's right after black, gray and blue there was a year when there was a rebellion of parents who said, what are you completely are you crazy, by the way, i wonder who decides what the school uniform will be like, who would know. i remember that they even brought us booklets so that we could take them to our parents and the parents could choose this school uniform, that is, they even make booklets, that is, they made booklets, but that is , costume designers. uniforms, of course, school uniforms, this was our gymnasium, it seems to me that these are some kind of - orders, i don’t know, some company offers a more, maybe, inexpensive uniform, the director, w
no, black and white, and black and white, of course, black and white, then there was blue, which was respectively, yes blue and white. yes, and then in general the next year for some reason we see it was some kind of a fruitful year, that they constantly changed colors and the next year was generally gray, well, in general it is so impractical, like you bought yourself a wardrobe and one, suddenly you need to change the next year, that's right after black, gray and blue there was a year when...
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21
Sep 8, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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but it was surrounded by a white controlled county, you know, you know and it was not just a white controlled county, a county that was very heavily reliant tenant farmers and plantation labor and sharecroppers want, you know, a highly exploitative economy in which african-americans provide source of that labor. and so seeing this kind of independent black town of of homeowners and of of, you know, that were living independent of plantation economy was something was very troubling it to you know the planters surrounding and so they utilized the tools of local government in this case to essentially create a tax that nobody in the town was aware and not and they didn't actually send out tax bills for and then lo and behold declared every piece of property in the town tax delinquent which they then proceeded to sell and one morning people woke up in this town and realized that they didn't even own the homes that they were living in and the town essentially, you know, was, you know the it was kind of essentially you know, most of the folks were displaced dispossessed. i actually followed one fami
but it was surrounded by a white controlled county, you know, you know and it was not just a white controlled county, a county that was very heavily reliant tenant farmers and plantation labor and sharecroppers want, you know, a highly exploitative economy in which african-americans provide source of that labor. and so seeing this kind of independent black town of of homeowners and of of, you know, that were living independent of plantation economy was something was very troubling it to you...
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27
Sep 22, 2024
09/24
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CSPAN2
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eye 27
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white northerners, white northern voters were not interested in committing resources and maintaining the presence of the federal army in the south to help enforce black rights, increasing only what white northern voters were interested in was solutions for the depression. how to put food on their table. economic questions surrounding currency and so by 1876, reconstruction had really begun to draw down. i guess i mentioned earlier president grant had continued to press and try to persuade congress to give him the authority to send in troops to enforce federal laws. but gradually, increasingly, white northerners were not interested writ large. white northerners supported whom, as did the freed black slaves. well, so for former slaves, they overwhelmingly voted for the republican party. this was, in their perspective, the party of lincoln. republicans were the party of emancipation. it was republicans who had been responsible for the region's direction amendments the 13th amendment, which had abolished slavery in 1865. the 14th amendment, which had granted citizenship to all americans
white northerners, white northern voters were not interested in committing resources and maintaining the presence of the federal army in the south to help enforce black rights, increasing only what white northern voters were interested in was solutions for the depression. how to put food on their table. economic questions surrounding currency and so by 1876, reconstruction had really begun to draw down. i guess i mentioned earlier president grant had continued to press and try to persuade...
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does not have two identical white shades, therefore either you have a white shirt, an example of her with such, so that shades of white. gorgeous, give this goddess, this is while the ghoul comes, say that only comes, and we we come, that's it, the goddess, you can't recognize her at all, oh, the verdict. look at the faces, i'm in shock, and you feel sorry for the hair, tell me, see, what our stylists didn't take into account, your shiny feather, sloe, well, you're good, to you? the heroine's second appearance is next, aina gul, we're waiting for you on the podium, oh, she's shooting with her eyes, aina gul, how do you find yourself, tell me, please, now i look so cool, modern, a teacher, a tutor, i 'm sure that my... ainagul, that's good, very good, artistry, a ton, where was he before, he all there is, and now he has gone forward, what age are your schoolchildren, elementary school, yes, elementary school, they are so amorous at this age, they are so trusting, they will see such a teacher, they will run after her, take an example from her, they will do everything that you tell them
does not have two identical white shades, therefore either you have a white shirt, an example of her with such, so that shades of white. gorgeous, give this goddess, this is while the ghoul comes, say that only comes, and we we come, that's it, the goddess, you can't recognize her at all, oh, the verdict. look at the faces, i'm in shock, and you feel sorry for the hair, tell me, see, what our stylists didn't take into account, your shiny feather, sloe, well, you're good, to you? the heroine's...
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new reports coming in, biden white house, biden harris white house, they have been stacked with careerre dictating policies over your taxes and they want to price control you and that's what kamala harris wants and won't believe what economic adviser steve moore found. that's coming up next. >> again, some of the stuff gets some of the language that the -- some of the language and concepts are just confusing and the government and definitely lending that money and going for them and it's confusing and there's no question of the prince money and uses that money to -- yeah, i guess i'm just -- i can't really -- i don't get it. i dent know what they're talking about. we've always been competitive. yeah... one of us always had to be first. first! first! [continue bickering in background] hold on, guys! [car honk] first. today, we're first together. we love you, mom and dad. thank you so much for making it possible. and now you can finally put yourselves first. vanguard investments and advice. for college, retirement, and all of life's firsts. that's the value of ownership. when the sawdust
new reports coming in, biden white house, biden harris white house, they have been stacked with careerre dictating policies over your taxes and they want to price control you and that's what kamala harris wants and won't believe what economic adviser steve moore found. that's coming up next. >> again, some of the stuff gets some of the language that the -- some of the language and concepts are just confusing and the government and definitely lending that money and going for them and it's...
16
16
Sep 29, 2024
09/24
by
NTV
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eye 16
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color can be different when it is laid on different substrates, that is, white color on wood, whiteolor on plastic, white color on metal, this is a different white, we did not change the wall decoration of our heroes, yes, we really love wooden houses, it seems to me that there is some kind of spirit, history, atmosphere, warmth and comfort in this, which we just enhanced, including with a fireplace, fire and we... chose a paint that would not have a 100% covering effect, that is, it was very important for us to preserve the texture of the wood, and this is a kind of glazing effect, translucent, as if we took watercolors, water, diluted it and covered it, but in fact, of course, this is not so, this is a special paint for wood that protects the wood and gives it such a chic look, here is the floor - this is a slippery topic for you and me, because it is not true, it is matte, yes, slippery in the sense that a lot viewers always worry about the lives of the heroes, with a light floor covering, this is porcelain stoneware, it is resistant to any damage and wear, it is enough to simply
color can be different when it is laid on different substrates, that is, white color on wood, whiteolor on plastic, white color on metal, this is a different white, we did not change the wall decoration of our heroes, yes, we really love wooden houses, it seems to me that there is some kind of spirit, history, atmosphere, warmth and comfort in this, which we just enhanced, including with a fireplace, fire and we... chose a paint that would not have a 100% covering effect, that is, it was very...
12
12
Sep 14, 2024
09/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 12
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turned his from 71% black to nearly 70% white. the old hatreds remained underneath clara's as the city boomed. it made about hundred 77 annexations between 1993 and 2006. every change in the size and shape of city. every decision about which neighborhood to annex and which not to alters. the voting strength of residents minority groups. there was big problem calera had forgotten. oops pre-clear the new maps. they'd also forgotten. oops pre-clear any of the 177 annexations that made the new maps necessary. when the department justice learned what was happening, it sent the city a blunt three page letter and made it clear no valid letter could. election could be held on uncleared map with uncleared annexations. when calera went ahead anyway preclearance gave the department justice the power to void the election and force the city to run the race under the old. this time, montgomery held his seat by two votes. excuse me. the first election, he lost by two votes. this time he was reelected by a commanding margin. one might look at the
turned his from 71% black to nearly 70% white. the old hatreds remained underneath clara's as the city boomed. it made about hundred 77 annexations between 1993 and 2006. every change in the size and shape of city. every decision about which neighborhood to annex and which not to alters. the voting strength of residents minority groups. there was big problem calera had forgotten. oops pre-clear the new maps. they'd also forgotten. oops pre-clear any of the 177 annexations that made the new maps...
20
20
Sep 8, 2024
09/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 20
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turned his from 71% black to nearly 70% white. the old hatreds remained underneath clara's as the city boomed. it made about hundred 77 annexations between 1993 and 2006. every change in the size and shape of city. every decision about which neighborhood to annex and which not to alters. the voting strength of residents minority groups. there was big problem calera had forgotten. oops pre-clear the new maps. they'd also forgotten. oops pre-clear any of the 177 annexations that made the new maps necessary. when the department justice learned what was happening, it sent the city a blunt three page letter and made it clear no valid letter could. election could be held on uncleared map with uncleared annexations. when calera went ahead anyway preclearance gave the department justice the power to void the election and force the city to run the race under the old. this time, montgomery held his seat by two votes. excuse me. the first election, he lost by two votes. this time he was reelected by a commanding margin. one might look at the
turned his from 71% black to nearly 70% white. the old hatreds remained underneath clara's as the city boomed. it made about hundred 77 annexations between 1993 and 2006. every change in the size and shape of city. every decision about which neighborhood to annex and which not to alters. the voting strength of residents minority groups. there was big problem calera had forgotten. oops pre-clear the new maps. they'd also forgotten. oops pre-clear any of the 177 annexations that made the new maps...