so okay, now even brown people are white supremacists. omes wider when brown scuffs and black with acrylic crayon research department must be pulling their haiblacr out.r once smeared as the face ohaf white supremacy. another one taken from a black man. tough to break larry even relief actor cannot ease that pain. great product by the way. while blow claims to condemn rasul tribalism he does the same thing seeking a nutritional team sport and dividing the teams based on darkness. a set of tricks to get against darker skins.ns and then evi.l substance thereit gradients ofse it that contribue to racism.e but maybe it is time we replace the word racism with whiteness? save everyone the time buriedit the bad old days being white major races now being racist makes you whitesburg even if you are brown or white light. i wonder how they felt of blow came up to them and said what's up whitey? true of this because i blackht squirrel being attacked by a grayscale he would see the gray squirrel learned that from the e people.e wo[laughter] sq's who kn

so now even brown people are white supremacists. lighter becomes lighter when they scoff at blacks. on a must be pulling their hairs out and larry elder once feared as the face of white supremacy he's thinking dam, another job taken from a black man. tough break, even relief factor can't relieve that pain. great product, by the way. but while blow came to condemn racial tribalism, he then does the same thing seeking a new racial team sport and dividing the teams based on darkness. instead of shirts against skins it's skins versus darker skins. if we follow blow as if whiteness itself is evil and there are gradients. but maybe it's time we replace racism with whiteness and save everybody the time. in the old days being white made you racist now you're racist if you're light f in guy saw a gray squirrel attacking a black squirrel he would say the gray squirrel learned that from white people. who knew white supremacists were so lazy one day they were marching with tiki torches now outsources it to immigrants. now all the wish to defend police, the most disastrous anti black policy since

in cynthia, you've written about the quote fantasy of a white ethnic state, the white supremacists desire for a white, a white homeland b. right at the root of this is great replacement theory, which is a conspiracy about the global plot to drive white people to extinction and gasp, replace them with black and brown people. you've written about how anti abortion movement, including in the united states, have capitalized on this fear of a decline in the white population decline of birth rates. can. can you explain how this manufactured fear of white extinction has been exploited by the anti abortion groups? these scapegoating fears of like white civilization dying out, you know, has always, has been there for decades at least for, you know, for longer. but there's, you've seen language around birthrates declining birth rates and, you know, and then the boundaries of whiteness opening up. also bringing more people in the italians. the irish, the people that used to be excluded on the census suddenly become white, right? to, to keep keep whiteness boundaries opening up. i would say at the sa

why is this white supremacist unite the right rally charging it people with confederate flags?e on the payroll of the florida republican party? we have reached out to the florida gop, and to marco rubio's campaign to ask them that. we have not heard back. maybe it's because folks with that kind of history are increasingly finding a home in the florida republican party. the new york times reported this summer about the tightening grip that groups like the proud boys and gaining on each miami-dade gop. along with several proud boys, until recently he was a member of the miami-dade republican executive committee. he claims to the times that he has been on a path to deradicalization, and has disavowed his previous racist ideologies. but when he ran unsuccessfully for city council last year, he maintained his online ties to the white supremacist lead of the south. the miami news times reports that when members of the media were invited to interview him at the hospital this week, they were blocked from his room by proud boys. and so again, there are still a lot of questions to be ans

i'll take you to charlottesville, virginia, august 2017, when white supremacists took over the city,up a lot of people, and killed one person. these people used language that clansmen once coined and symbols that announced right racial identity. the number 14 on the shield is a fairly new symbol or sign it refers to a degree that is housed in a sentence, the 14 word manifesto written by david lane, founder of a supremacist cell in the 19 80s called the order. the 14 word sentence is we must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children you are all familiar with the events of june 2015, and at emanuel am-y. calhoun street the 11 people there have their books open at the prayer meeting to the parable of the sir. as uri so so shall you reap and the killer in that mask are also wrote a manifesto calling for the separate white nation. let's go to january 6th, 2021, in the u.s. capital, were a marauding mob a, large gang carried white supremacist symbols during the storming of the capital. now, the assault on the capital was not a klan operation. but it drew energies f

i will take you to charlottesville, virginia, august of 2017, white supremacists took over the city, beat up a lot of people, killed one person, these people used language the klansman once coined and symbol that announced white racial identity, the number 14 is an apparently new symbol or sign the refers to a creed that is housed in a sentence, the 14 word manifesto by david lane, founder of a supremacist cell in the 19 eighties called the order, 14 word sentence, we must secure the existence of our people in the future for white children. we are all familiar with the events of june of 2015 at a manual a.m. e on calhoun street, the 11 people there had the books open at the prayer meeting to the parable as the seller, as you so so shall you reap. the killer in that massacre also wrote a manifesto calling for a separate white nation. let's go to january 6th, 2021, in the us fred fiumano where a marauding mob carried white supremacist symbols during the storming of the capital. the assault on the capital was not a clan operation but it drew energies from the barely submerged river of wh

, posting -- you posting that has was a white supremacist who believes we are in a race war, posted therace war started a long time ago, wake up, you dum d, posting that breonna taylor should die. talk about this. absolutely. that is all part of it. this is a case of racial terrorism, sex crimes against lack women specifically and so i think the fact that he is a white supremacist is not surprising in the least. we do know that he said we are in a race war, said that black people are lesser human beings. he said when he start acting like humans, then he will start treating us like humans. it is very unsympathetic to us this man timothy haslett, jr. is a wiser premises. once again, just to go back to what justice said, this conversation i think is much larger than this specific situation, this horrific situation. i think it is very unfortunate -- this is what i have been telling a lot of people -- truly unfortunate requires such a horrific tragedy to take place in order -- and for us to have to expose how the police department operates, how the police operate. i do want to reiterate as w

. >> donald trump's flirtation with white supremacists is nothing new. this moment in 2016 after the south carolina primary when former clan leader david duke endorsed him. he came on my show, "state of the union," i tried to get him to condemn david duke's support. i didn't think it would be a big deal, but it was. let's take a look. >> will you unequivocally condemn david duke and say you don't want his vote or that of other white supremacists in this election? >> just so you understand, i don't know anything about david duke, and i don't know what you are talking about white supremacy or white supremacists. i don't know, did he endorse me or what is going on? you know, i know nothing about david duke. i know nothing about white supremacists. >> he obviously knew who david duke was. you provided the answer to the question after the interview, you wrote that chris christie called trump and implored him to please distance himself from white supremacists and, quote, trump was heard telling christie that he would get to it but it didn't have to happen too

on the white supremacist side. you know, we also see that one of the major reasons is not the major reason why women leave these movements is because of the massage in the harassment and sexual violence that they experience at the hands of men in those movements. you know, but we also find that in this moment of social media, when we have now and there's a young scholar name of an idea who is about to have a book on this. i've just read which is about women influencers and social media spaces on youtube and other places where they are really, you know, embedding, homeschooling and cooking and kind of related content with white supremacist extremist content at the same time. right. and it's very instagram ish like in the sense statically with like, you know, there's always like a white black white woman in a field of wheat with little dappled deer. and you know, like, and in the woods with the light, is very statically pleasing. you know very much this kind of like farm to table purity of organic food embedded into

are really, you know, embedding, homeschooling and cooking and kind of related content with white supremacist extremist content at the same time. right. and it's very instagram ish like in the sense statically with like, you know, there's always like a white black white woman in a field of wheat with little dappled deer. and you know, like, and in the woods with the light, is very statically pleasing. you know very much this kind of like farm to table purity of organic food embedded into the purity of your race and the way you're right. you know, very insidious and, and there's a lot of that on a lot more than you think. and, and i think it connects to women's hobbies in some cases and to their sense of self in their own kind of empowerment if you will, at the same time as they're really horrific. you know, exclusionary ideas, anti immigrant is on the phobic, racist ideas that they're expressing. but embedded as like, you know, this kind of you know, rustic motherhood, homeschooling package. and so i think there's a lot going on that social media platforms and online spaces have enabled, as w

there has always been a racist white supremacist fringe the republican party. it hasn't always been overt, but it has reared it's head from time to time, going back decades. republican leaders, even presidents, have indulged it. for example, takes from the nixon era show the president engaging in blatant antisemitism. >> all of it which families are close, but there is this strange malignancy now that seems to creep among them. i don't know, the radicalism. the jews are born spies. you notice how many of them are? they're just in it up to their next. >> and ronald reagan, infamously popularized the racist trope of the welfare queen. >> in chicago, they found a woman who holds the record. she used 18 aims, 30 addresses, 15 telephone numbers to collect food stamps, social security, veterans benefits for for a nonexistent deceased veterans husbands, as well as welfare. her tax free cash income, alone, has been running $150,000 a year. >> george h. w. bush campaigned on racist stereotypes about black people in crime. most famously, the willie horn ad in 1988. >> it

a white supremacist on the republican payroll, just another day in florida. ask for your thoughts. >> well, joy, i mean, even by weird florida standards, this is pretty, pretty bizarre and strange. and, you know, i guess it's easy to dismiss at the surface level marco rubio engaged in spacial hypocrisy. no one condones any type of violence. it's curious that marco rubio il two people thugs and animals when it comes to the actions of january six, a curious silence and downplaying by mr. rubio. just on this force surfaces, seem like a little bit that market doth protest too much. two questions and i think are stranger here and really questions that are worth investigating and asking, number one, why is the republican party of florida paying $10,000 to an avowed white supremacist, someone who goes by the name the cuban confederate, who said participated in hate rallies, and engaged in electoral efforts now in the midterms. i think the third most important question, if rubio is engaged in conspiracy theories seeing monger-ing, false narratives about what police r

if he really wants -- his cohort to be white supremacists in the nation of islam, god bless him.eople of good faith, jewish, non-jewish, black and white, people from all walks of life are repulsed by this racism and hate, they want nothing to do with it. again, whether it's the people i mention who have spoken out, gap breaking with him, vogue breaking with him, i hope all people of good faith and companies >> onsorry we had to have you on for this. >>> we are following breaking news of a school shooting in st. louis, missouri. police tweeted they have a suspect in custody. after the shooting at central visual and perform arts school. according to our st. louis affiliate, police say six people including the suspect were injured and injuries range from shrapnel injuries to cardiac arrest. we'll bring you any updates. >>> next, covid at the classroom. we know the endemic set kids back in school, but a new report reveals just how much. next. w report reveals just how much. next with skyrizi 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. serious allergic

black and brown mothers have long known on the soil that we cannot protect our children from white supremacist violence we can only make them resilient enough to face it. and to insist until our dying breaths that there be no more bystanders. but does it have to be so painful. you know i realize that the last time my body. has been in this much pain. was when i was on the burning table. some women are nodding. you see inverting labor there is a stage that is the most painful stages the final stage in labor at the body expands to ten centimeters the contractions come so fast there is barely time to breathe it feels like dying it is called a- transition. six i would not have given it this name. during my transition. i remember the first time the midwife said that she could see the baby's head but all i could feel was a ring. of fire. i turned to my mother and i said i can't. my mother had her hands on my forehead. she was whispering in my ear you are brave you are brave my grandfather's prayer thought the founder lucky the hot winds cannot touch you you are brave. and just ahead i saw. my grandm

black and brown mothers have long known on the soil that we cannot protect our children from white supremacist violence we can only make them resilient enough to face it. and to insist until our dying breaths that there be no more bystanders. but does it have to be so painful. you know i realize that the last time my body. has been in this much pain. was when i was on the burning table. some women are nodding. you see inverting labor there is a stage that is the most painful stages the final stage in labor at the body expands to ten centimeters the contractions come so fast there is barely time to breathe it feels like dying it is called a- transition. six i would not have given it this name. during my transition. i remember the first time the midwife said that she could see the baby's head but all i could feel was a ring. of fire. i turned to my mother and i said i can't. my mother had her hands on my forehead. she was whispering in my ear you are brave you are brave my grandfather's prayer thought the founder lucky the hot winds cannot touch you you are brave. and just ahead i saw. my grandm

will you unequivocally condemn david duke and say you don't want his vote or that of other white supremacists in this election? >> just so you understand, i don't know anything about david duke, okay? i don't know anything about what you're even talking about with white supremacy or white supremacists. >> in her few u.n. book, maggie haber man writes after that exchange happened here on cnn in 2016, chris christie warned trump he needed to distance himself from white supremacists. trump basically said, sure, but not right now. why? because, trump said, quote, a lot of these people vote. a lot of these people vote. these extremist views are making the american experiment difficult to achieve. how can you work on legislation with someone who pushes messaging and seems so subscribe to qanon, a group that accuses democrats of being part of a satanic, pedophilic cult that eats babies? they cast their political opponents not just as wrong, but as evil. and that's how you get this. january 6th, 2021. forget defunding the police. this is physically assaulting the police. and trump is promising the in

white supremacists do not like blacks or jewish people. so right now, are they getting their dreams come true? >> well? you see us fighting. >> [laughs] are we fighting? >> no. >> by the way. >> he's docking. >> i want to say something. i'm one of the only two people here that was on time 100. you too met like an hour ago. >> we met an hour ago. i was worried you weren't gonna be that impressive as a guest tonight. i said, god, i met a guy, tonight great, let's bring george in. [laughs] he doesn't think my joke is funny. >> [laughs] >> it was funny. >> this isn't a funny segment. how do we address this, though? [laughs] what if this is true? this is what white supremacist point? >> sure they want this. we can't let them-- we have to freakin'fight them. this is scary times. democracy is at stake. we're going in the direction that's very bad. we've seen this in history before. the part in parcel is racism its antisemitism. and it's very dangerous. >> you know we fight hate? with love. i appreciate you both being here. my new friend my dear f

he is someone who was ardent in his beliefs of white supremacist as he. and this bust of him was put in the tennessee state legislature in 1978. that 1870 -- not 1878. there is no way to understand -- that is like when i talk about the relationship between public policy and symbolism. putting up a bust of the first grand wizard of the ku klux klan and confederate army general, there is no way to understand that without having it reflect a set of ideologies, priorities and policies that would be pushed and espoused and advocated by people whose interest is, in some ways, represented by the head of this man they intentionally placed in the space. host: let's hear from don from new orleans. go ahead. caller: love the book festival, love c-span and the library of congress peered we need to have more books to read. i have the issue of slavery, and we talk about thomas jefferson and his dominance of the african people, in the dominance of universities. -- the endowments of universities. these endowments support scholarships, fellowships, professorships, and the

she was afraid that white supremacist will become brittle and tried to kill them which they did do, people fired shotgun blast of the house in timeeighborhood all the she had had enough. after she was arrested for her role in the movement and brutally beaten and raped in the jail in june of 1963 she faced another crossroad in later said they've been trying to kill me my whole life. they might as well but i'm not going to stop fighting for equal rights. as i said earlier in my comment she went on to fight and fight from the grassroots level and young people in the nonviolent correlating committee was so loud by her, she is 20 years older than them but they looked up to her as an inspiring leader and she was inspired by them. she once said those students, more christianity and those people than any other church church she attended so they inspired her to risk her life and she inspired them and she went on to mobilize change from the ground grassroots and challenge elites as well as white supremacists that would circle her house everyday threatening her. her legacy is so powerful today for th

under president obama, they recognized his administration that it was white supremacists within the united our biggest threat. as a result, they created inter agency collaboration's. come in donald trump and he dismantled the inter agency cooperations because it almost seemed like he didn't care. and this is a result of that. how do you build a system so that -- how do you do the inter agency collaboration, tracking militias. when they actually do something that is about our democracy, -- that's what we are starting to see with some of the results, individuals that actually participated in the january 6th hearings. then we also have to make sure that we are protecting the communities they are harming, that they are targeting. these roving militias matthew was talking about exist right now on the border, throughout arizona, throughout texas. you talk to marginalized latinos who have been on the ground, and they feel the brunt of it. we have to make sure that we are throwing -- actually creating spaces for people who are taking, basically becoming vigilantes across the border because they ar

history too often remembers the four little girls killed by white supremacists. when we talk about the bombing we don't often say their names. we rarely talk about who they were before that fateful morning of the white supremacist violence. denise loved baseball and was a brownie and also loved to perform. carol wanted to be a singer so the choir was one of her trainingdi grounds. she loved reading and dancing and playing the clarinet although allegedly poorly. [laughter]ma htalso artistic and delighted ad going door-to-door in white and black neighborhoods to sell kitchen items made by her mother to help large families make ends meet. cynthia was an academic standout and among these young girls, denny's, carol and cynthia with an abundance of talent, laughter and aspiration their lives were so much more than the second in which they were killed. the murders of these goals and the attack on this haven in the, community combined with the assassination compelled simone g to write. although she conceded that she didn't like the protest music because a lot of it was

who have folks who are actually white supremacists, who are racist, who work and use their position of authority to undermine our constitution in our laws, and do it often to the detriment of people of color, to immigrants, to a whole range of folks who are muslim, and this is something that requires real interrogation and the honest conversation is when law enforcement gets it right, but how we keep the dangerous ones out of law enforcement and admit that they're there. >> yeah. and a reminder to our viewers, it was law enforcement on both sides of the barricade that day on january 6th. thank you so much, maya wylie and ben collins you will have to come back very soon. appreciate you spending part of your saturday morning with me, coming, up fresh on the heated debate in wisconsin, the senate race is really heating up there. lieutenant governor mandela barnes is gonna join me next, we're gonna talk to him on the other side about this tight race for senate, look at that. an ex senator from wisconsin right there. we see you, we'll show you this. ere. we see you, we'll show you this this

deadly white supremacist left a note and three children darrell kenyatta freeman's niece and james van dyck without love ones. he was a prominent figure in the movement but he was also a beloved father. husband and member of community. how does one put all that into 3 and a half minute song. the other catalyst was simone pending and performing her first protest song was a 16th street baptist church bombing in birmingham alabama . on sunday, september 15, 1963 for members of the local group of plan planted dynamite on the east side of the church. five black girls were changing into their choir robes in the bathroom in the church on what should have been anuneventful sunday morning at their home . at approximately 10:23 am, the dynamite exploded and brutally killed 11-year-old carol denise mcnair, 14-year-old carol budget robinson, 14-year-old adding a collins and 14-year-old cynthia a wesley. those killed became known as the four little girls. additionally more than a dozen black people were injured including the younger sister of adeline collins, sarah collins was the fifth girl in tha

her and frightened for themselves that she would bring a reign of terror down on them that white supremacists would just become brutal and tried to kill them which they did do . people fired shotgun blasts at their house and in their neighborhood all the time . but she had had enough and after she was arrested for her role in the movement and brutally beaten and raped in the winona county jail in june 1963 she faced another crossroads and she later said they've been trying to kill me my whole life. well, they might as well do it but i'm not going to stop fighting for equal rights and as i said earlier in my comments she went on to fight and fight and fight from the grassroots level and those young people from the student nonviolent coordinating committee were so loud by her, she was 20 years older than them but they looked up to her as such an inspiring leader and she was inspired by them. she once said those students, she felt was the new kingdom that had come to mississippi. that there was more christianity in those young people than she had seen in in any church that she had attended they

that white supremacists would become brittle and tried to kill them, which they did do. people fired shotgun blasts at the neighborhood all the time. but she had had enough. and after she was arrested for her role in the movement and brutally beaten and raped in the wynonna county jail in june 1963, she faced another crossroads. and she later said, they have been trying to kill me my whole life. well, they might as well do it, but i'm not going to stop fighting for equal rights. as i said earlier, she went on to fight, and fight, and fight from the grassroots level. in those young people from the student nonviolent coordinating wowed by her. she was 20 years older than them, but she was inspired by them. she once said those students, she felt, was the new kingdom that had come to mississippi. that there was more christianity in those young people than she had seen in any church she had attended. so they inspired her to risk her life and she inspired them to risk their lives too. and she went on to really mobilize change from the ground up, grassroots, and challenge civil

if you say, wait, are the white supremacists already on twitter?ial, they are verified. believe it or not, there might also be a dark side to treat social. >> a whistleblower is now accusing former president trump's social media company of violating federal securities laws. will wilkerson is a former executive at trump media and technology group, which launched the truth social platform. he tells "the washington post" that trump's company tried to raise capital by making fraudulent misrepresentations about its finances. the sec is now investigating. >> the co-founder told "the washington post" that former president asked one executive to relinquish his shares in the company to former first lady melania trump and had him removed from the board of directors when he refused. >> trevor: watch? donald trump's social media platform was reportedly engaged in shady financial gimmicks? it is called truth social! i don't know what to believe anymore! one of the most interesting allegations is that he tried to bully one of his board members into giving his sh

i like the fact that you just can't be a white supremacist on twitter easily, right? you got to at least hide it a little bit. you tuck it in, you know what i'm saying? but his idea is that somehow just that all things go does that what does that mean for the person who's a child predator, who does something that's not technically illegal but is gross to all of our moral and ethical sensibilities? what does it mean for the anti semite? what does it mean for the for the anti-black racist? what does it mean for those people to now be able to promulgate their stuff? what does it mean for the anti the person who's who's promoting allies of our covid and about vaccines and about masking. right. and not just trump, but a whole bunch of other folks. what does it mean when there's no mechanism of accountability because you are worshipping at the holy grail of free speech in a sort of abstract, grand and nuanced way? it's not even, as you pointed out, what was historically intended. that all scares me. and it also reminds me of why we need to have our own stuff. let me add int

deadly white supremacist violence. a widow, mary louise evers and three children, daryl, rena, denise and james van --. without their loved one, he was a prominent figure in the movement, but he was also a beloved father, husband and member of a community. how does one put all of that into a three and a half minute song? the other catalyst for simone penning and performing her first protest song was the 16/8 street baptist church bombing in alabama on sunday, september 15th, 1963. four members of the local ku klux klan chapter planted dynamite on east side of the church. five black girls were changing their choir robes in a basement bathroom in the church on what should have been an uneventful sunday morning at. their religious home at approximately 10:23 a.m., the dynamite explode hit and brutally killed 11 year old carol denise mcnair, 14 year old carol rose. and on robinson, 14 year old addie mae collins and 14 year old cynthia john wesley, those killed known as the four little girls in additionally more than a doze

white supremacists with the sign over the overpass, anti-jewish flyers left in people's driveways all was a dangerous thing for kanye to do at a time when the danger facing jewish people is all too real. >> you know, arri manual wrote about kanye last week in the financial times and i read it with interest because he was calling for businesses to break from kanye west but he said we're all capable of learning and evolving and if west would like to be educated by the history of anti-semitism and the conspiracy theories he's parroting, if he wanted to reach out to muslim or chrn leaders, i would be happy to help. get at kind of the learn and evolve and redeem, right. what do you think of that? >> so important. i mean jewish people just celebrated the rash hashana and the yom kippur. we ask for forgiveness because we all sin. we all error and make mistakes. and i think arry emanuel had it right. i don't believe in cancel culture. i believe in counsel culture. you need to embrace the center and help them understand why what they did fooffends and the couldn't do it again. that is how has

jewish voters don't support trump because he's aligned with white supremacists and extremists which hasoverwhelmingly reject trump and the republican party that he leads because we're loyal to our values. the party under trump has pursued an agenda that is antithetical to our values whether to democracy or reproductive rights and this is why jews are overwhelming democrats and we're going to show that again at the midterms. >> i point out that you are ahead of a democratic group. i understand there's some politics here. how did you interpret the before its too late element of this? >> it's a threat. there's nothing else that can be interpreted there. it is a direct threat to our community. i don't know what exactly he's threatening. but it's not the first time sadly, and likely it won't be the last. there's been a silence among republicans in response to this threat. not one elected representative, senator, or candidate on the republican party side has said anything to separate themselves from this threat or from donald trump. they continue to cower to him and their silence is complicit

specifically trump support from white supremacists by david duke. besieged by other republicans, christi called trump to tell him he had be more forceful in distancing himself from his white supremacist backers. christi paul said trump to issue a strong statement. trump assured him that he would get to it, but it didn't have to happen too quickly. a lot of these people vote, trump said, and ended the call. over the weekend trump made a racist attack, as you know, against his former cabinet member, official elaine chao calling her cocoa chow. are we going to see more of this? >> i think so. he is leaning into it pretty aggressively. he has been much more since he left office. he was doing things like this in office as we know. he seems to be leading into racist statements. there was also a veiled threat against mitch mcconnell, not so veiled, in that social media post where he said mcconnell has a death wish now. his backers say, no, no, he meant political. there is no justification or for doing something like that after january 6th because it's clea

we rarely talk about who they were before that fateful morning of unrepentant white supremacist violence. ebdenise loves baseball and wasa brownie. she also loves to perform in raising money for muscular dystrophy. carol wanted to be a singer and the choir was one of her believe -- beloved training grounds. g she loved dancing and playing the clarinet. eddie may was artistic and delighted i going door-to-door n and black neighborhoods to sell kitchen items made by her the mother to help her father make ends meet. cynthia wasn't academic standout in math and reading. she was in her school band as well. among these young girls denise adey carol cynthia with an abundance of talent and aspiration but their lives were so much more than the seconds in which they were killed. the -- broader attack within birmingham's black community combined with the assassination compelled her to write it. although she conceded she quote like the music is a lot of was simple and unimaginative that strip dignity away from the people is tryingyi to celebratet the alabama church bombing and the murder of medgar e

i like the fact that you just can't be a white supremacist on twitter easily, right? you got to at least hide it a little bit. you tuck it in, you have to at least hide it a little bit. second end, do you know what i'm saying? his idea is i just let all things go to that but what mean for person is a child predator, to does it do anything that the legal but gross to our morality. what is it mean for the anti- black racist cluster once and for those people to propagate the person who is promoting lies about covid and about vaccines andt. masking. not just trump a whole lot of other folks but wasn't mean there's no mechanism of accountability because you are worshiping at thech holy grail f free speech in this abstract grand a nuanced way. that is not even as you pointed out what's historically intended. that all scares me. but it also reminds me of why we have our own stuff. what's over there we talked with al sharpton the other david significantly important to keep on referencing. some are on your show projects yes. [laughter] the notion of speech as the founders inte

the significance of this race and you are visiting these sites of white supremacist terror from the motherel church in charleston, south carolina, to talk about the places that you have been. >> we visited wilmington, which is a site of racial coup in 1898. one of the reasons that was so significant -- amy: in north carolina. >> yes. when we had the january 6 attempted coup, there were a lot including our president who said this is not we are. it is evidence of the fact that when our history has been erased, we don't know that we are heading in the same direction. in fact, violent coups are exactly who we have been. but when we went to wilmington and looked at the site where the coup began, where a newspaper was burned to the ground and callous numbers of african-americans were killed and a duly elected by racial government was deposed, there is no marker, no placard, there is no "this is what happened." in that same sentiment, the erasure of our history come is what is behind these book bands and behind the effort to challenge the 6019 project and it is an effort to make racism unspeakabl

specifically, trump's support from white supremacists like david duke. maggie writes -- christy chris christie called trump to tell him he had to be more forceful and distancing himself from his white supremacist backers, reaching him on the golf course, chris christie employed trump to quickly issue a strong statement. trump was heard assuring chris christie that he would get to it, but it didn't have to happen too quickly. a lot of these people vote, trump said. and ended the call. over the weekend, trump made a racist attack, as you know, against his former cabinet member, calling her coco chao. are we going to see more of this? >> he's leaning into it pretty aggressively. he has been much more since he left office. he was doing things like this in office, as we know. he seems to be leaning into racist statements, there was also a veiled threat against mitch mcconnell, not so veiled in that social media posts where he says mcconnell has a death wish. his backers would say no, he meant political. there is no justification for doing something like that