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Dec 22, 2020
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than there was in either florida or south carolina in 1876. then you had odd things that the south carolina supreme court jailed at the entire republican returning board for contempt of court, because they brought in returns before the supreme court said they could. but there weren't as many. you couldn't forum shop as much as was true in 2000. >> thank you for coming. i have a couple of questions. the first one was, it seems to me that nowadays every disputed election ends up with the argument that up that the electoral college should be abolished. was wondering if any, that is present at this time and the second question i had for you were how salient were discussions of fraud to the general public? ended the public opinion matter in 1876? >> there were a lot of discussions among democrats, who were bitter about the result, after it was elected. and there were a lot of people who considered hayes a fraudulent president , for most of his term. i happen to like hayes . i find a lot about him as admirable. he was a scholar and he liked books. i
than there was in either florida or south carolina in 1876. then you had odd things that the south carolina supreme court jailed at the entire republican returning board for contempt of court, because they brought in returns before the supreme court said they could. but there weren't as many. you couldn't forum shop as much as was true in 2000. >> thank you for coming. i have a couple of questions. the first one was, it seems to me that nowadays every disputed election ends up with the...
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Dec 21, 2020
12/20
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now, i thinkight that you talk about been mark, south carolina -- denmark, south carolina, the institutions there. my family represents that area. i think the promise that you bring this morning, that you can bring to the country is your spitetary, that even in of the anguish, there is still a sense of renewed hope. there is an integration now that i believe young people such as are purpose-driven to create the history that we face. on on the opposite side, january 20, this country will have a new america after this trump era and hopefully we can come together and joe biden, i agree, was the only person they could bring this -- when this. a white man who had a black experience with a two-term president who has had a long career of service himself. host: we will let our guest respond, thank you for the call. guest: thank you so much, thank you for your prayers and thank you for absolutely everything and lifting me up this morning. i appreciate that so much. that we, even the 10 minutes left in this conversation, got to this point were we can talk about what this country should be. that's wha
now, i thinkight that you talk about been mark, south carolina -- denmark, south carolina, the institutions there. my family represents that area. i think the promise that you bring this morning, that you can bring to the country is your spitetary, that even in of the anguish, there is still a sense of renewed hope. there is an integration now that i believe young people such as are purpose-driven to create the history that we face. on on the opposite side, january 20, this country will have a...
8
8.0
Dec 12, 2020
12/20
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both sides claimed they had florida, andiana, south carolina. competing electoral votes to washington, as i said. who won those states was going to be determined by returning boards that were controlled by republicans in all three states. these were the last states that republicans controlled during reconstruction. and it was clear the morning after the election that tilden had this 184 electoral votes and that hayes had 166 and that these 19 electoral votes from the south were being disputed. democrats by the way, also tried to steal a vote that they didn't -- that they didn't deserve from oregon by challenging an elector, but the real dispute was these 19 votes from the south. and just like 2000, i think was most -- clearly the most exciting presidential election in my life because it lasted so long, you know, went on for weeks and weeks after the election -- both sides lawyered up. at least they lawyered up in florida and south carolina, with louisiana they just carried cash and the returning boards was clearly up for sale in louisiana. they
both sides claimed they had florida, andiana, south carolina. competing electoral votes to washington, as i said. who won those states was going to be determined by returning boards that were controlled by republicans in all three states. these were the last states that republicans controlled during reconstruction. and it was clear the morning after the election that tilden had this 184 electoral votes and that hayes had 166 and that these 19 electoral votes from the south were being disputed....
9
9.0
Dec 20, 2020
12/20
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and louisiana, florida, and south carolina. i was thinking about this tennis, i used to play with a guy at yale. line one dayth a that he said a good cause -- a good call beats a good shot every time. the count could beat the actual returns anytime. let me turn to what might high turnout. this really unprecedented and unequaled turnout of voters. well, it wasn't the candidates. although the contrast between the candidates itself is very interesting. campaign. did not stump.'t go on the other people campaigned for you. there was a greenback candidate, too. rutherford b hayes was in his third term as government of ohio. he was a veteran of the civil war who had enlisted as a major and ohio regiment at the age of 39, was wounded four times. guy who was the father of eight living children. at the time of this election. hayes was an interesting guy. he was a real bibliophile. he loved books. he loved reading. and his collection of books became the basis really for the hayes presidential library in the family estate in fremont, ohio,
and louisiana, florida, and south carolina. i was thinking about this tennis, i used to play with a guy at yale. line one dayth a that he said a good cause -- a good call beats a good shot every time. the count could beat the actual returns anytime. let me turn to what might high turnout. this really unprecedented and unequaled turnout of voters. well, it wasn't the candidates. although the contrast between the candidates itself is very interesting. campaign. did not stump.'t go on the other...
6
6.0
Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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grant had ordered troops to south carolina. because the so- called redshirts or rifle clubs there refused to turn in their weapons and the republican can government asked for it. all of those troops were stationed at the polls. they were there and there were federal supervisors in the south as well as the northern cities actually. at the polls, but what the democrats did was to stop blacks before they got to the polls, out of sight of the troops. to keep them from voting. let me give you one example, it is just sort of hair-raising, but it was testimony before the root turning board returning board in louisiana from a black woman. and she comes a number guard soldiers and relates the following story. a gang of whites came to our house two days before the election. they asked my husband who he was going to vote for. i was standing there with the baby in my arms. he said he was going to vote republican and they shot and killed him on the spot. they shot and killed the baby in my arms, and they stabbed me and gained raped me. this
grant had ordered troops to south carolina. because the so- called redshirts or rifle clubs there refused to turn in their weapons and the republican can government asked for it. all of those troops were stationed at the polls. they were there and there were federal supervisors in the south as well as the northern cities actually. at the polls, but what the democrats did was to stop blacks before they got to the polls, out of sight of the troops. to keep them from voting. let me give you one...
5
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Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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well, i don't think dead people voted in south carolina. i know the comment. i want to write this down while i remember it. real people voted they just weren't residents of the county in which they voted. they rode over from georgia and often voted -- south carolina did not have a registration list of voters and this actually ended up the biggest challenge that democrats made to the south carolina results is that the state constitution requires that voters be registered and they have never been registered the whole election is unconstitutional, you have to throw out the votes of south carolina. real people voted, they just voted illegally, but my -- what i wrote down was -- and i didn't get into this -- what was feared by democrats when they found out that the republicans were going to florida in particular and what was feared by republicans at the same time actually was florida was a big state and most of the people who lived in it were up in the northern counties, but, you know, there were people down in key west and other counties, it took a long time for t
well, i don't think dead people voted in south carolina. i know the comment. i want to write this down while i remember it. real people voted they just weren't residents of the county in which they voted. they rode over from georgia and often voted -- south carolina did not have a registration list of voters and this actually ended up the biggest challenge that democrats made to the south carolina results is that the state constitution requires that voters be registered and they have never been...
3
3.0
Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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ALJAZ
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in this assembly plant in charleston south carolina. i've been called to a meeting with a man who works inside the plant. he's taking a huge risk even talking to me. it's been eating me alive to know what i know and have no appetite no venue to say anything. at his request we used a different voice. 300 souls on the plane their lives it's bigger than me. we had seen reports of bad workmanship in the plot. but the man claimed the problems of falling deeper. with all the problems reported on the 787 there's 90 percent it's get swept away hushed up. it's an iceberg. the people that actually work on it are the biggest problem there isn't an educated under skilled and uncaring staff that are building these planes and i'm not the only one that feels that way and he was prepared to prove it wearing a camera inside the plant to record what some workers said about the dreamliner. so. you can't have somebody from mcdonald's do heart surgery that's trusting someone with your life that's what we're doing here. i see a lot of things that should not
in this assembly plant in charleston south carolina. i've been called to a meeting with a man who works inside the plant. he's taking a huge risk even talking to me. it's been eating me alive to know what i know and have no appetite no venue to say anything. at his request we used a different voice. 300 souls on the plane their lives it's bigger than me. we had seen reports of bad workmanship in the plot. but the man claimed the problems of falling deeper. with all the problems reported on the...
1
1.0
Dec 8, 2020
12/20
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just north of the south of the north carolina line. now, if nathanael greene had proved himself a master of supplying transport or logistics, why during his command and the south, with was his army chronically short of supplies to the point toward the end of the campaign his soldiers were so ill-supplied with clothing many use blankets to cover their nakedness. the answer lies in the divisive between the regions. the north had a larger population. mostly rural and agricultural with well-established artisans and manufacturers. there greene had been post to -- close to his sources of supply in the front supplies. as well as to the indispensable french supplies. the southern armies, most of the southern army's supplies had to come from the north. in the 18th means and time. supplies on wagons drawn by horses at a walk. one example. green sent a request to the board of war in april 4 april 1781 for clothing from william washington's third continental degrees as theirs was in a state of " decay." third continental dragons. the clothing arri
just north of the south of the north carolina line. now, if nathanael greene had proved himself a master of supplying transport or logistics, why during his command and the south, with was his army chronically short of supplies to the point toward the end of the campaign his soldiers were so ill-supplied with clothing many use blankets to cover their nakedness. the answer lies in the divisive between the regions. the north had a larger population. mostly rural and agricultural with...
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41
Dec 26, 2020
12/20
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we're here in south carolina. and here i am, giving props to the clemson quarterback o for comi and saying that black lives do matter, that he believes in the equality of his rs. however, we have to make justicn in this y a rb. it's not just a noun. but what happens next? you know, this week, we just put george floyd in the ground. and so i'm not as concerned about what we've done up to this point. that's been different. but is there follow-rough over the next couple of weeks? >> right. so it's about, is there enough political pital to make real change that will be lasting? >> is there enough political capital to make real changeat th going to be lasting and change the systems in this country which has plagued usde fodes, if not centuries? >> i want to point you to one of the first lines of your book. 8, "february 8, 1as one of the most important days of my life -- even though it wasi 16 years befors born." >> yes. >> what happened that day? >> febary 8, 1968, my father was shot, along with 28 others on the mpus o
we're here in south carolina. and here i am, giving props to the clemson quarterback o for comi and saying that black lives do matter, that he believes in the equality of his rs. however, we have to make justicn in this y a rb. it's not just a noun. but what happens next? you know, this week, we just put george floyd in the ground. and so i'm not as concerned about what we've done up to this point. that's been different. but is there follow-rough over the next couple of weeks? >> right....
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17
Dec 31, 2020
12/20
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you think about bree newsome after the horror at mother emanuel church in charleston, south carolina, who immied up that flagpole on the grounds of the south carolina legislature and took down the confederate flag, and they put it right on back up. what about what we're seeing today? prof. davis: well, of course, bree newsome was a wonderful pioneer, and i think it's important to link this trend to the campaign in south africa, rhodes must fall. and, of course, i think this reflects the extent to which we are being called upon to deeply reflect on t role of historical racisms that have brought us to the point where we are today. you know, racism should have been immediately confronted in the aftermath of the end of slavery. this is what dr. du bois's analysis was all about, not so much in terms of, "well, what we were going to do about these poor people who have been enslaved so many generations?" but rather, ow can we reorganize our society in order to guarantee the incorporation of previously enslaved people?" now, attention is being turned towards the symbols of slavery, the symbol
you think about bree newsome after the horror at mother emanuel church in charleston, south carolina, who immied up that flagpole on the grounds of the south carolina legislature and took down the confederate flag, and they put it right on back up. what about what we're seeing today? prof. davis: well, of course, bree newsome was a wonderful pioneer, and i think it's important to link this trend to the campaign in south africa, rhodes must fall. and, of course, i think this reflects the extent...
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16
Dec 21, 2020
12/20
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now, i thinkight that you talk about been mark, south carolina -- denmark, south carolina, the institutions there. my family represents that area. i think the promise that you bring this morning, that you can bring to the country is your spitetary, that even in of the anguish, there is still a sense of renewed hope. there is an integration now that i believe young people such as are purpose-driven to create the history that we face. on on the opposite side, january 20, this country will have a new america after this trump era and hopefully we can come together and joe biden, i agree, was the only person they could bring this -- when this. a white man who had a black experience with a two-term president who has had a long career of service himself. host: we will let our guest respond, thank you for the call. guest: thank you so much, thank you for your prayers and thank you for absolutely everything and lifting me up this morning. i appreciate that so much. that we, even the 10 minutes left in this conversation, got to this point were we can talk about what this country should be. that's wha
now, i thinkight that you talk about been mark, south carolina -- denmark, south carolina, the institutions there. my family represents that area. i think the promise that you bring this morning, that you can bring to the country is your spitetary, that even in of the anguish, there is still a sense of renewed hope. there is an integration now that i believe young people such as are purpose-driven to create the history that we face. on on the opposite side, january 20, this country will have a...
9
9.0
Dec 2, 2020
12/20
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for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. the defeated democrat candidate for senate acknowledge south carolina republicans swept remarkable victories on the local, state, and federal levels due to the coattails of president trump and vice president mike pence providing the largest republican majorities at every level in 140 years. despite bias fake news, our citizens appreciate the lowest unemployment in history for african-americans, hispanics, and asian americans with the highest employment ever for women and youth. peace through strength has been maintained with rebuilding the military and promises made, promises kept the american embassy is now in jerusalem. contributions of unlimited millions to democrats enriched political consultants at democrats lost while out spending the republican. senator lind
for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. the defeated democrat candidate for senate acknowledge south carolina republicans swept remarkable victories on the local, state, and federal levels due to the coattails of president...
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0.0
Dec 3, 2020
12/20
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then lou became the head coach at the university of south carolina which he loves, he loves south carolina, which had won only one ball game and 108 years. he was going to take it easy and then he gets another offer. man oh, man, watching the money just pile up. he was going to go and just relax now he, he did this thing at notre dame notre dame, won the national championship, then he goes to the university of south carolina and i can imagine why, you do like money a little bit, though, he was offered a big deal. lou tripled that number and security top 20 ranking immediately. over the course of his career, won nearly 250 games, one of the highest ever, by the way. and is the only coach in ncaa history to take six different teams to a bowl game. think of that. wherever lou went, he was inducted into the college football hall of fame in 2008 and i will say this, everybody loves lou, everybody respects him and yet they all respect lou, they just, it's amazing, they love them and they respect them. sometimes it's a combination that doesn't come together, they respect him but you are something
then lou became the head coach at the university of south carolina which he loves, he loves south carolina, which had won only one ball game and 108 years. he was going to take it easy and then he gets another offer. man oh, man, watching the money just pile up. he was going to go and just relax now he, he did this thing at notre dame notre dame, won the national championship, then he goes to the university of south carolina and i can imagine why, you do like money a little bit, though, he was...
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16
Dec 2, 2020
12/20
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in north carolina, tha of the south carolina boys and being gether . there's no doubt that myelationship with law enforcement overtime has been like both positive and negative. i was stopped 18 tim in the year 1999. it's given me a fresh and clear perspective that we still have work to do. howeve my positive experience with the law enforcement any years ago, major car accident with law enforcement and they were there, they we caring in the wrong spot. i think one of the things we here seldom is african-americans speaking about the iortance of bridging the blue line. is this notion that there is a bina choice. on enforcement on one side and counities of color on the other side. that simply doe not exist. i would say that's a binary choice, some real. so if my experiences really informed and educated prayed and frankly, my positive experiences at help me understand without any question that the vast majority of law enforcement officers see their jobs as a mission. to do good, go home and take care of their families. and by the way jim,ive years ago, we d
in north carolina, tha of the south carolina boys and being gether . there's no doubt that myelationship with law enforcement overtime has been like both positive and negative. i was stopped 18 tim in the year 1999. it's given me a fresh and clear perspective that we still have work to do. howeve my positive experience with the law enforcement any years ago, major car accident with law enforcement and they were there, they we caring in the wrong spot. i think one of the things we here seldom is...
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7.0
Dec 3, 2020
12/20
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he's a south carolina senator. i'm a north carolina boy. and senator scott is somebody who in his initial primary, he defeated strom thurmond's son in that primary. we realized taking out in a primary the son of a longtime leader is something that's quite remarkable. i don't care if you're white, black or purple. but senator scott is a black man and only the fourth black man to serve as a u.s. senator since reconstruction along with the great edward brook, barack obama, and my law school buddy cory booker. they've worked together in a number of efforts. part of the area where senator scott has really reached across the aisle is the area we're talking about today, criminal justice reform. and the senator opened some ears and minds in conservative circles where he talking about his experiences with the police, being stopped disproportionately, even in the capitol building where he serves as a senator. let's lead off with that. it's an important topic. how is your thinking on these issues continued to evolve over the years. how did it shape th
he's a south carolina senator. i'm a north carolina boy. and senator scott is somebody who in his initial primary, he defeated strom thurmond's son in that primary. we realized taking out in a primary the son of a longtime leader is something that's quite remarkable. i don't care if you're white, black or purple. but senator scott is a black man and only the fourth black man to serve as a u.s. senator since reconstruction along with the great edward brook, barack obama, and my law school buddy...
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26
Dec 7, 2020
12/20
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carolina succession, deep southern states joining south carolina to form the confederacy. mississippi, florida, georgia, alabama, texas, and louisiana. host: we talked about what james buchanan did. abraham lincoln stayed in his home city of springfield, illinois. how visible was he during this period? susan: he is visible locally, for sure. he takes visitors. a lot of well-wishers as well, but the interesting thing is this is where lincoln is scrutinized. in other words, i would say that for a long time civil war scholars really look at this period and thought why did lincoln not do more? why did he not reach out more, placate the south? he has come to be described as deploying a masterly inactivity. in other words, he is careful about what he says, he does speak, but he does not speak about slavery and what he repeatedly says is, "my record stands for itself." what he means is that on many issues he is open to hearing suggestions. he wants to halt the momentum of secession but there is one issue on which he is inflexible and that is the founding principle of the party th
carolina succession, deep southern states joining south carolina to form the confederacy. mississippi, florida, georgia, alabama, texas, and louisiana. host: we talked about what james buchanan did. abraham lincoln stayed in his home city of springfield, illinois. how visible was he during this period? susan: he is visible locally, for sure. he takes visitors. a lot of well-wishers as well, but the interesting thing is this is where lincoln is scrutinized. in other words, i would say that for a...
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11
Dec 26, 2020
12/20
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the university of of charleston and south carolina. beginning in 1851 until the civil war, every winter he spent a few months living in south carolina with these wealthy proslavery athletes in south carolina. in that relationship with southern lead there's an northern anti- slave leaders was important. if he is going to expose the evidence he's going to lose one group of those friendships. it was 1850, the same year was a revolutionary. , dell gets from nine southern states convened at a convention and considered succeeding in 1850. they decided not to but they came close to succeeding in 1850. boston massachusetts were deeply divided so for to take a position on antislavery it could not sit on the fence. you cannot say antislavery comments proslavery is irrelevant to me. new have to take a position. it's not different from my view today which of extraordinary rise, protest movement black lives matter that has been very successful. i'm inspiring these daily or weekly protests. and so the one reason he shows his reputation his public st
the university of of charleston and south carolina. beginning in 1851 until the civil war, every winter he spent a few months living in south carolina with these wealthy proslavery athletes in south carolina. in that relationship with southern lead there's an northern anti- slave leaders was important. if he is going to expose the evidence he's going to lose one group of those friendships. it was 1850, the same year was a revolutionary. , dell gets from nine southern states convened at a...
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13
Dec 11, 2020
12/20
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BBCNEWS
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carolina, our healthcare and south carolina, our healthca re system and south carolina, our healthcare system is going to be one of the places that will be one of the places that will be distributing the vaccine, and in this first wave, the cdc has recommended healthca re workers and residents of long—term care facilities would be in the first wave to have the vaccine. is that the right order with yellow that is, i'd believe that is the right order. healthcare workers on the front lines, we are putting ourselves at risk, we need healthcare workers as cases surge here in the united states, today alone we had 14,000 new cases, our hospitals are at capacity. we have over 100,000 people in the hospital, over 3000 deaths so we need our healthcare workers to be healthy so that we can take ca re of healthy so that we can take care of the patient. that special challenge of refrigeration that this vaccine needs, how might that work if there is a care home in an isolated area? so there are also partnerships with pharmacies that are going to be helping to distribute the vaccine to care homes as
carolina, our healthcare and south carolina, our healthca re system and south carolina, our healthcare system is going to be one of the places that will be one of the places that will be distributing the vaccine, and in this first wave, the cdc has recommended healthca re workers and residents of long—term care facilities would be in the first wave to have the vaccine. is that the right order with yellow that is, i'd believe that is the right order. healthcare workers on the front lines, we...
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17
Dec 25, 2020
12/20
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of course, it dealt with south carolina that for a period of time south carolina had a black majority really for quite a number of years. but why it's important in terms of this specific subject is that peter woods talks about that in south carolina the term cowboy comes out of that african experience. just as slaves were sometimes called by the work that they did, for example, a house boy or other terms like that, that in south carolina when you talked about folks who were raising cattle or basically who were tending cattle the term cowboy was a term that came out of that african experience. of course, if you are talking about folks coming out of mexico into texas, that's the term vie kero was translated into cowboy. in south carolina that term cowboy comes out of that. there is really two cattle traditions in the united states. one is again the -- and the most powerful one, of course, cattle coming out of mexico again into the southern, southwestern part of the united states, texas, et cetera. also the kale wcatting was bein brought to the east coast. in 1611 cattle arrives in james
of course, it dealt with south carolina that for a period of time south carolina had a black majority really for quite a number of years. but why it's important in terms of this specific subject is that peter woods talks about that in south carolina the term cowboy comes out of that african experience. just as slaves were sometimes called by the work that they did, for example, a house boy or other terms like that, that in south carolina when you talked about folks who were raising cattle or...
2
2.0
Dec 27, 2020
12/20
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or is it the state of mississippi or the state of south carolina? and we know these schools are underfunded. it's because of the state legislature, not because certainly the local school districts engaged in areas but they do it under the authority of the state and in terms of funding that it could be controlled by the legislature. so i find it incredibly ironic that the state refuses to provide adequate public education would come and say we're here to help you, we care about you today and what we want to do for you is give you freedom in private schools. and that is, i think that's quite a vision with the state legislatures who want to control public education out of the interests of these families and children so to get my response, there's a big community there and there's also a profit margin . a profit that motivates some of this as well and it's all finally gotten itselftogether under a tent . they weren't able to do it for quite a while now gotten themselves together under a tent partly through creative messaging as you said. >> feels like a
or is it the state of mississippi or the state of south carolina? and we know these schools are underfunded. it's because of the state legislature, not because certainly the local school districts engaged in areas but they do it under the authority of the state and in terms of funding that it could be controlled by the legislature. so i find it incredibly ironic that the state refuses to provide adequate public education would come and say we're here to help you, we care about you today and...
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6.0
Dec 7, 2020
12/20
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, but they are fired on by south carolina and they retreat. january is in early responsible for that second wave . you have south carolina at the christmas declaring itself out of the union, and right after they pulled back from using force if had the rapid secession joining south carolina to form the confederacy. mississippi, florida, georgia, alabama, texas, and louisiana. host: we talked about what james buchanan did. abraham lincoln stayed in his home city of springfield, illinois. how visible was he during this. a bank? period? susan: he takes visitors. well,of well-wishers as but the interesting thing is this is where lincoln is scrutinized. timeld say that for a long civil war scholars really look at this period and thought why did lincoln not do more? why did he not reach out more, placate the south? ashas come to be described deploying a masterly inactivity. he is careful about what he says, he doesn't speak but not about slavery and what he repeatedly says it is my record stands for itself. manyhe means is that on issues he is open t
, but they are fired on by south carolina and they retreat. january is in early responsible for that second wave . you have south carolina at the christmas declaring itself out of the union, and right after they pulled back from using force if had the rapid secession joining south carolina to form the confederacy. mississippi, florida, georgia, alabama, texas, and louisiana. host: we talked about what james buchanan did. abraham lincoln stayed in his home city of springfield, illinois. how...
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Dec 6, 2020
12/20
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while south carolina had a mild hurricane season, people there know it's not time to get complacent. with seas rising and storms growing stronger, both fueled by climate change, charleston, the low-lying port city, is at risk risk -- risk for flooding, even when there is no hurricane. now the army corps of engineers has plans to protect the city from the ocean, by building a wall eight miles long and 12 feet above sea level. but environmental advocates say the nearly $2 billion investment should be used to elevate and fortify existing homes. correspondent jessica gomez traveled to charleston before the pandemic to see how people are planning for the next big storm. jessica: charleston, south carolina, a place developed around water, dependent on water, and now defending itself against water. this biology professor says -- >> what is happening here is a result of sea level rising. this bank is being eaten away. >> there is actually dirt inside all of the wells because the foundation is sinking. jessica: ana zimmerman -- her home flooded in 2015. two years later, when hurricane irma hi
while south carolina had a mild hurricane season, people there know it's not time to get complacent. with seas rising and storms growing stronger, both fueled by climate change, charleston, the low-lying port city, is at risk risk -- risk for flooding, even when there is no hurricane. now the army corps of engineers has plans to protect the city from the ocean, by building a wall eight miles long and 12 feet above sea level. but environmental advocates say the nearly $2 billion investment...
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Dec 4, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN3
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robert hain of south carolina and daniel webster of massachusetts. it was the first major debate about the relationship between the northern and southern states. after which webster gave a speech about public lands policy, han arghain argued that was a smoke screen. webster's real problem, hain said, was the disintegration of a coalition that webster hoped to establish between the north and west against the south. evoking a scene from mcbeth in which the ghost of the murdered person appears to lady mcbeth, but is invisible to the others who are sitting with them at a banquet table. senator hain asked, has the gentleman's tempered fancy been
robert hain of south carolina and daniel webster of massachusetts. it was the first major debate about the relationship between the northern and southern states. after which webster gave a speech about public lands policy, han arghain argued that was a smoke screen. webster's real problem, hain said, was the disintegration of a coalition that webster hoped to establish between the north and west against the south. evoking a scene from mcbeth in which the ghost of the murdered person appears to...
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Dec 30, 2020
12/20
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a kiddie, south carolina, democrat. -- acadia, south carolina, democrat. what do you think? caller: i totally agree with the previous caller, the republican, because it should be targeted to those who truly need it. i wasn't entitled to the previous $1200 and didn't get it. i didn't need it. i was totally unaffected. i am retired, fortunately have a great retirement, and i wouldn't be entitled to this. so i think it should be targeted. i think it should be brought to the senate for a vote for just ,2000 for those who need it targeted, and move on. this is taking far too long, and it is really adding stress to those who already are stressed because they need financial aid. host: for you and the previous caller and all those listening this morning, here is the criteria as it stands for eligibility to receive these checks. single people earning up to $75,000 will receive $600 or could be $2000 if it passes. married couples would receive 1400 -- and it would phase out entirely for single orple earning over $80,000 married couples earning more than $174,000. if you have dependent
a kiddie, south carolina, democrat. -- acadia, south carolina, democrat. what do you think? caller: i totally agree with the previous caller, the republican, because it should be targeted to those who truly need it. i wasn't entitled to the previous $1200 and didn't get it. i didn't need it. i was totally unaffected. i am retired, fortunately have a great retirement, and i wouldn't be entitled to this. so i think it should be targeted. i think it should be brought to the senate for a vote for...
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4.0
Dec 28, 2020
12/20
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democrat joe cunningham of south carolina lost his seat after only serving one term. the republican from north carolina is retiring after serving three terms. missouri congressman was primary of of office after 20 years serving his constituents in st. louis. here is congressman greg walden. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. walden: thank you very much, mr. speaker. to my friends in this assembly, thank you for your friendship. to the chairman of the committee, we have developed a wonderful relationship. sometimes we spar and your staff and our staff -- but we're a family. and families do disagree from time to time but generally speaking we're headed in the same direction that direction is making america a better place for everyone. solving problems. so i'm very thankful for your very generous, kind comments, mr. chairman. and mr. speaker. i would just say it's been a real delight an joy to work with the chairman of the energy and commerce committee. i would have to admit it was a more delight and joy to work with the ran
democrat joe cunningham of south carolina lost his seat after only serving one term. the republican from north carolina is retiring after serving three terms. missouri congressman was primary of of office after 20 years serving his constituents in st. louis. here is congressman greg walden. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. walden: thank you very much, mr. speaker. to my friends in this assembly, thank you for your friendship. to the chairman of...
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6.0
Dec 7, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN2
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he's a south carolina senator. i'm a north carolina boy, and senator scott is somebody who in initial primary, those who watched him he defeated strom thurmond sent in the primary which is abuzz live in the south realize taking out in the primary the son of a long time leader is something that is quite remarkable. i don't care if you're white, black approval but senator scott of course is a black man in these only the fourth black man to serve as a u.s. senator since reconstruction along with the great edward brooke, of course barack obama and my law school buddy cory booker who follows shortly thereafter in the senate and they work together and number of collaborative efforts. part of the work senator scott has really reached across the aisle is everywhere talking about today, criminal justice reform. the senator opened some ears and my in concert the circles when in july 2016 to talked about his own experiences with the police being stopped is proportionally even in the capitol building where he serves as a senat
he's a south carolina senator. i'm a north carolina boy, and senator scott is somebody who in initial primary, those who watched him he defeated strom thurmond sent in the primary which is abuzz live in the south realize taking out in the primary the son of a long time leader is something that is quite remarkable. i don't care if you're white, black approval but senator scott of course is a black man in these only the fourth black man to serve as a u.s. senator since reconstruction along with...
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Dec 2, 2020
12/20
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can the south carolina to discuss federal justice reform i'm north carolina boy. ansenator scott with the official primary for those o us that watched he defeated thurman son. and those son of a longime reader and he's a black man to serve as a us senator a great work and barack obama may have worked to gather in a number of efforts and part of that has reached across the aisle with the areae are talking about today and the senator opened since july 2016 to talk about his own experience and in the capital building where he serves as senator. and it is an important topic and hothey continue to evolve and how does that approach with the justice act which is the rublican alternative. >> carolinns must stick together and thosearolina boys being together but my relationship over time hispan a positive and negative like 1999 to give me a fresh and clear perspective there still work to do. but no matter how it's broken into with a major lalaw enforcement one of the things we yr cell them in is african-americans speaking about the notion there is a binary choice that simp
can the south carolina to discuss federal justice reform i'm north carolina boy. ansenator scott with the official primary for those o us that watched he defeated thurman son. and those son of a longime reader and he's a black man to serve as a us senator a great work and barack obama may have worked to gather in a number of efforts and part of that has reached across the aisle with the areae are talking about today and the senator opened since july 2016 to talk about his own experience and in...
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Dec 11, 2020
12/20
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[laughter] and then into life came a tall bnde blue-eyed blossom from south carolina. we had been married 51 years and have been blessed wit three children and a grandchiren. i am who i am because frankie is my wife and we are parents to david, ashley, wesley and to our grandkids. my family is my crowning achievement. there was so there are no self-made men or women in office it is your frnds and family who make you what you are. and with a two-year stint as a senator in kansas as chief of staff. a leader on the house agricultural committee especially with rega to improvements andmp restoration. upon retirement thought about it talk to frankie and she said this is what you always wanted to do, let's do it. so for nine months with no paycheck or health insurance and limitedav savings, with three young children the house came our home. most candidates would not attempt to go door to door in a district larger th most states. howeverwe we wanted a tough primary nozzle jeff general election. the first of 24 straight victories. when the 94 revolution republans in the majorit
[laughter] and then into life came a tall bnde blue-eyed blossom from south carolina. we had been married 51 years and have been blessed wit three children and a grandchiren. i am who i am because frankie is my wife and we are parents to david, ashley, wesley and to our grandkids. my family is my crowning achievement. there was so there are no self-made men or women in office it is your frnds and family who make you what you are. and with a two-year stint as a senator in kansas as chief of...
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4.0
Dec 16, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN3
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convention thinks that in north carolina, south carolina and georgia would ever agree to the plan unless their right to slavery, to import slaves be untouched. the expectation is in vain. the people of those states would never be such fools as to give up so important and interest. so important in interest. yet, my master and the other gentlemen were very careful not to mention this interest by name. none of our names. he saw fit to write that discourse and debates as they drafted this new constitution, but did not mention whether or not i was in the room. he did not mention if i opened the windows, lit the candles, offered refreshments, or stood there, ignored. ignored as i have always been, unless of course something goes wrong. then, i am the first to be accused. yet, thanks to history and those who chose to write me out of it, you don't even know my name... >> james madison owned sarah, william, sookie, just to name a few people. george washington owned abraham, adam, alice and anthony. the list goes on. george mason owned sampson, nance, brigitte. charles pinkney of south carolina ow
convention thinks that in north carolina, south carolina and georgia would ever agree to the plan unless their right to slavery, to import slaves be untouched. the expectation is in vain. the people of those states would never be such fools as to give up so important and interest. so important in interest. yet, my master and the other gentlemen were very careful not to mention this interest by name. none of our names. he saw fit to write that discourse and debates as they drafted this new...
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Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN3
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eye 14
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carolina to reinforce that, but they are fired on by south carolinians and they retreat. now that action in early january is responsible for that second wave, if you will. so first you have south carolina, at christmas declaring itself out of the union and right after that little configuration, where the union, if you will, pulls back from using force. you have the rapid -- in rapid secession, deep southern states joining south carolina to form the confederacy. so mississippi, florida, georgia, alabama, texas and louisiana. >> we talked about what james buchanon did. abraham lincoln stayed in his home city of springfield, illinois. how visible was he during this period? >> he's visible locally for sure and he takes visitors. you can imagine the number of requests for patronage or staffing or jobsary favors and things like that and a lot of well wishers, as well and the interesting thing is this is where lincoln is scrutinized. in other words, i would say that for a long time civil war scholars really looked at this period and thought why didn't lincoln do more? why didn't
carolina to reinforce that, but they are fired on by south carolinians and they retreat. now that action in early january is responsible for that second wave, if you will. so first you have south carolina, at christmas declaring itself out of the union and right after that little configuration, where the union, if you will, pulls back from using force. you have the rapid -- in rapid secession, deep southern states joining south carolina to form the confederacy. so mississippi, florida, georgia,...
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7.0
Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN3
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how many of you have been to charleston, south carolina. okay, have you been in the late spring, early summer? humid? just a little. just a little. or somebody said of a southern city that gets humid, the bugs are twin-engine jobs. it gets a little warm. it is warm and sticky. there is no air conditioning. it is 1860. there is no deodorant, nothing like that. everybody is hot and unhappy. what's more, the south does not have as much railroad construction is the north. getting to charleston requires a bunch of changes of train. it's a tough trip, it's hard for them to get there. so then they finally get there, it is warm and humid, then they are going to fight over who they are going to nominate. so, they are in trouble. now, lincoln has a theory. and his idea is, here is what the democrats should do if they really want to stick it to douglas. nominate him on the platform he opposes. sake, we are for dred scott and we nominate douglas. and douglas has to say, he is for or against it. he does has to take a position. he will offend everybody.
how many of you have been to charleston, south carolina. okay, have you been in the late spring, early summer? humid? just a little. just a little. or somebody said of a southern city that gets humid, the bugs are twin-engine jobs. it gets a little warm. it is warm and sticky. there is no air conditioning. it is 1860. there is no deodorant, nothing like that. everybody is hot and unhappy. what's more, the south does not have as much railroad construction is the north. getting to charleston...
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Dec 3, 2020
12/20
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eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> south south carolina senator tim scott discussed policing, his criminal justice reform bill, and working across the aisle with his democratic colleagues. senator scott sat down for a conversation hosted by the manhattan institute. this is 20 minutes. >> welcome to the manhattan institute's event cast. i'm james copeland, director of legal policy for the institute. today's event cast is sponsored with the manhattan institute's new policing and public safety initiative and we're pleased to welcome senator tim scott, republican of south carolina, to discuss with us federal criminal justice reform.
eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> south south carolina senator tim scott discussed policing, his criminal justice reform bill, and working across the aisle with his democratic colleagues. senator scott sat down for a conversation hosted by the manhattan institute. this is 20 minutes. >> welcome to the manhattan institute's event cast. i'm james copeland, director of legal policy for the institute. today's event cast is sponsored with the...
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Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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KGO
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the 71-year-old black man ordered out of his south carolina home by police, naked and at gunpoint. police were looking for someone else. >>> we're tracking that storm system moving across the country tonight, and what we're now expecting for christmas eve and christmas day. and then what comes in right after. rob marciano timing it out. >>> news on shipping tonight. same-day delivery on christmas eve? what we've now learned. >>> and our made in america. so many small businesses across this country and the gift you have already given them. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on this tuesday night. just a couple of nights until christmas, of course, and we have news on pfizer reportedly nearing a deal tonight with the trump administration on tens of millions of new doses of the vaccine. and the testing here in the u.s. now, here in new york, for that new variant of the virus. so far, scientists say there is no evidence that these vaccines won't work against it. and all of this comes amid that headline from the associated press this afternoon, that 2020 is now the
the 71-year-old black man ordered out of his south carolina home by police, naked and at gunpoint. police were looking for someone else. >>> we're tracking that storm system moving across the country tonight, and what we're now expecting for christmas eve and christmas day. and then what comes in right after. rob marciano timing it out. >>> news on shipping tonight. same-day delivery on christmas eve? what we've now learned. >>> and our made in america. so many small...
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Dec 16, 2020
12/20
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MSNBCW
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south carolina is south carolina. we are trying to make breakthroughs in the south. i think joe biden did a remarkable job on november 3. now the question is whether or not we get the voters back out on january 5. if they come back, we'll do well. we'll have to wait and see. whornt whether or not they come back. >> the governor -- trump wants to put him in jail. he's an expert vote suppresser. the threats to shut down mail in voting and make it harder for people to vote. whether those messages and what looks like we may see legislative voter suppression. are you concerned that will turn off black voters? >> i am. i'm very concerned. we have notice already they reduce the number of polling places from november 3. any time you make the changes, you are in fact getting people out of their natural routine of voting. and that's a problem. i am concerned about that. and the fact that georgia is not beyond doing other things to suppress votes. i have seen it all in my life. i'm very concerned that people will get turned off through the process. i'm hoping that they won't. w
south carolina is south carolina. we are trying to make breakthroughs in the south. i think joe biden did a remarkable job on november 3. now the question is whether or not we get the voters back out on january 5. if they come back, we'll do well. we'll have to wait and see. whornt whether or not they come back. >> the governor -- trump wants to put him in jail. he's an expert vote suppresser. the threats to shut down mail in voting and make it harder for people to vote. whether those...
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10.0
Dec 25, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN3
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eye 10
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in south carolina, that particular region, again, that term cowboy comes out of that. there's two cattle traditions in the united states. one is -- and the most powerful one is cattle coming out of mexico and in the southwest portion of the united states, texas. in 1611, cattle arrives in jamestown. there's a cattle tradition, smaller, not a significant amount coming in that area as well, and so again, one of the reasons that cowboys -- black people were used quite a bit in terms of this, you are talking about basically hunting wild cows, and that was tough work in trying to locate them and bring them out of the bush, et cetera, et cetera. that's often the kind of work that blacks often did. yeah, thank you. thank you. there you go. when i grew up, if anybody asked me about cowboys, this is what i would have been talking about. hop along cassidy, jean autry, roy rogers, cisco kid, those are the cowboys i would have been talking about, because i had no idea there were black cowboys. and probably most of my peers, if you asked anybody growing up in edwardsville, illinois
in south carolina, that particular region, again, that term cowboy comes out of that. there's two cattle traditions in the united states. one is -- and the most powerful one is cattle coming out of mexico and in the southwest portion of the united states, texas. in 1611, cattle arrives in jamestown. there's a cattle tradition, smaller, not a significant amount coming in that area as well, and so again, one of the reasons that cowboys -- black people were used quite a bit in terms of this, you...
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Dec 12, 2020
12/20
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he is senior writer for e sun news in myrtle beach, south carolina, a 2011 recipient for the kc middle for meritorious journalism, stories about a child protection case in which the state revamps the way it handles this. michael and isaac, welcome to the texas book festival. >> thanks for having us. >> i would like to sta by asking you to consider the united states as a place and as an idea. one of the images that stayed with me as election day became election week, national mask for which candidate received its electoral college vote. the mass of red and blue. keeping that image in mind my question for you, is it the entire country? >> i am thinking of it as mostly, like most, sort of, sort of like south carolina, other kind of red states. the past four years essentially it has been on the issue of race, the competence to deal with people like who is downplaying sort of bigotry and racism and for me and on top of that here, commanded, to sympathize with white racists. and and and and and is life after the american dream, the subtitle of this book, is that possible without life after a
he is senior writer for e sun news in myrtle beach, south carolina, a 2011 recipient for the kc middle for meritorious journalism, stories about a child protection case in which the state revamps the way it handles this. michael and isaac, welcome to the texas book festival. >> thanks for having us. >> i would like to sta by asking you to consider the united states as a place and as an idea. one of the images that stayed with me as election day became election week, national mask...
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Dec 13, 2020
12/20
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MSNBCW
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eye 18
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i remember that morning you brought him to a breakfast that i was there right there in south carolina in your area and you turned out for this president historic levels, many voters giving him wins in places most of us never expected. of course, he's taken some heat from some of us, like myself. he's taken challenges from you. over his cabinet picks has been the issues of what we feel is a political moment that demands certain experience in key posts like attorney general which is yet to be filled. but you, yourself, have called concerns about diversity in the biden administration and elaborate on what you would like to see. some of us i said for attorney general i prefer a black. i would like to see someone like tony west considered. you have said others as long as it's someone with a civil rights background, voting rights background that's there. where do you see this now because is an issue that has all of us watching with a real close eye. >> you know, when i raised ha d issue earlier, i was not just talking about substance. i was talking about style as well. i think you have to b
i remember that morning you brought him to a breakfast that i was there right there in south carolina in your area and you turned out for this president historic levels, many voters giving him wins in places most of us never expected. of course, he's taken some heat from some of us, like myself. he's taken challenges from you. over his cabinet picks has been the issues of what we feel is a political moment that demands certain experience in key posts like attorney general which is yet to be...