anniversary of that very significant as well as many of you know the civil rights act of sixty four was very important but it is been systematically over the years led by  north carolina among others have put in lawsuits and have tried to prove in various courts that there is no need for civil rights acts of this magnitude reduced now ability to vote he was able to develop strangely great skills as a carpenter and he won a lottery which he won a lottery which slaves were allowed to participate in a lottery to those who don't know and he was able to win after that he was able to buy his freedom was not able to buy the rest of his family's freedom but he bought his freedom was an active member in the church in south carolina and  had structured the insurrection they never even though untimely the weapon permit a storm came the day before when he was supposed to do with it he was unable to do it on that day and nobody gave up anyone except eleven person there was one person who tried to give you know what information he knew but that aside the strong leadership directly  and none of them said anything none of them cried he told them all a heads up none of them even screened it was just it was a it was a glorious moment to show that level of strength and we should never forget c and oreo although we know individuals like the mug b c who organize insurrections you know a lot of people don't know and i know when i was was in school they never told me that there were literally hundreds if not thousands of insurrection plantations all rebellions with some of the enslaved africans murdered and rose up and decided to run out and leave you know from a mess and that's going to reasons why in a lot of cities the high percentage of african slave africans in the cities you know whites in america because a lot of these small enclaves were afraid that that might happen then and there so you know this myth that africans just simply just submitted themselves and that in slave meant is it is a  myth so it was a whole lot of resurrections insurrections and also even on the boat you know i was reading not too long ago but up to twenty percent of the boats africans rose up you know even on his own in slave ships when i was coming over so you know but go ahead  however you know just little rumblings that he found out about it and then he combined that of course with the old testament he was a minister so he combined that with the old testament with the haitian revolution and  felt that that was speaking directly to him and he organized a complex system as many as ten thousand so you right know well that there were insurrections every day all over the place louisiana texas georgia mississippi alabama all of those places south carolina of course but his was just one of the major ones they found out it was so complex and it was so widespread that he had traveled from plantation a plantation in oregon as leaders all over that this is why it stands out in history because it was complex they do this they do not know who is involved but they know that it involves so many plantations major  that's where he started he was denied entrance he applied for law school university in mississippi he was systematically turned down because they didn't allow blacks in so he was on the warpath after that and he became he started boycott and all the gas station didn't allow blacks to use the restrooms and then from there he became the as well as the white citizens council he for all with things like education public access public accommodations and put on a serious war in terms of every time the white citizens council in that area was the most to the white citizens council which brought him on the serious five in danger from the way citizens council and ultimately byron de la beckwith killed him in front of his house beckwith killed make it ever was and he was exonerated you know he laughed throughout the whole system because he knew was no way in the world that a jury would convict him he bragged about it and even after it magazine came down there an xterm for an interview and during the interview they x them straight up they paid him a exorbitant amount of money which was i think somewhere about four dollars or five thousand dollars and at that one of the things that i want to point out is that some of the leading candidates in this particular debate all of them appears as if it just says it most politicians have built a backs on to built their political  said that he had a working relationship with and they use him as an example that they were able to work together the senate when it went to a course of human events it becomes necessary to abolish the negro race proper methods should be used shooting in his city and he's the mayor you know of south bend and i'll community was upset at him because when you look at the complection of his police force when he got in office i think it was  ten percent african american and they pressed him to make it more diverse more reflective of the community now is only four percent and when he was recently x how come he was unable to successfully integrate this police force you know he simply said i couldn't get it done and this is somebody who's vying for our vote as president united states when you're the chief executive of a city and you tell me you can't integrate your police department you know i automatically question your capabilities but my thing is i think he was so  white members of his department making some races anti black statements that even make some criminal statements as well but he decided to fire his popular police chief the st black police chief of his city so you know you know that's a reflection really in my judgment of not what he's promised to do it was if he gets elected president but what has he done you know as as a mayor of his particular city a lesson at least camilla harris who a lot of people support and we've on this program talked annoys him about her past you know she prosecuted and incarcerated tens of thousands of african americans for drug possession and drug use see raised herself as a progressive prosecutor as a new age when you look at what they do with the opioids crisis how which is predominately white how a lot of prosecutors have find alternative means to incarceration or criminal prosecution you know they're looking at programs etc and season so progressive he said they came up with this years ago as opposed to aggressive prosecution which she has a is that once again brothers this is every four years when it comes alexion times these individuals parade in our community promise us the world but if you look at they pass they built their careers off the backs of memes that african community and ignores our requests and our problems for years up and to the point now that they want to once again excel in political commute careers yeah i'll just say that certainly with respect to buy he was trying to demonstrate how broad a spectrum how big his taint could be that he could work with anybody in the course with that he fell on his face because these are the guys that that continued the civil war these are guys and never stop fighting the civil war these hardline confederates who's who are legends in the south so to broach the bout you work with them and then basically he was trying to say that he's not against busing he's against busing imposed by the federal government he does what he said later that's what he actually said at the debates that that he's not against busing but he's against federal intervention but you know yourself the civil war was fought it was states rights so if you're not federal in intervention then you allowing the states to make their own calls on things even if they have violating federal statutes and civil rights and so country in the middle of the country it is so deep seated in white supremacy that people black folks when you go places like that they know the place they stay in a certain place so just keep that in mind  axed about being a proud black woman she said she was a proud american she stayed away from being black now suddenly she's black now so i don't know whether she's black i don't know what she is they said you know one case he called busing plain racists and said integration plans are really just quota system he said i do not buy the concept popular in the sixty's was said we have to suppress the black man for three hundred years which you did and the white man eteen is a revise improve because he wants the black vote he was against busing there's tapes recorded tapes you don't want someone to you to wait openly but at the time it was convenient he was the senator of a mostly white district so he  a police officer chris with ten now what it happened it was a police pursuit of an individual who ran on green's property while he was  he started pursuing the person also it was off duty well a police officer rode up behind him and told him to stop you know police don't move and told him to get on the ground he laid on the ground that was going down and was there and then he tried to explain that police officer that he was a cop a cop told him to shut the you know what up cut wouldn't let him explain who he was so by that time some of the police officers came on the scene a detective recognized him as a police officer told him i would ask the cop get up he said get shoots not everything is calm but he sees a black guy with a gun in his hand and automatically shoots and at that point you know of course the you know he was told they told him they you know that's a cop that's a cop so even if he wasn't a cop you have to because why would you shoot a black man anyway you can't use a scud are messed up he's a cop you messed up and we could you shot a guy that was not  y putting anyone else in danger was not putting fellow police officers in danger and so he shot him which means head he not been a cop you know so in any event the police officer didn't he was disable green was disabled and in the hospital you let me give you the chief's name in the hospital to the chief exec the chief exec them and what happened police chief lawrence  x the what happened and he told him exactly i would have been and so the chief went to the media saying it was just a case of friendly fire he didn't explain it all the other police officers recognize that he was a cop and everything was copa steady and then this guy this wow maybe you just shoots and even though he had a shield in there saying so in any event he's suing them because he understands the only reason he stood out like that is because he was black and so he saw in the police department he's suing the city and he's suing tanna now you would think that he would get some assistance from his is giving him no was systems as a matter of fact his pension is being held up because they're not submitting their reports they're supposed to give reports to account  what happened they're holding that back on the reports so this police department is out of control they're not giving the pincian board the documents that he needs so he can get his pension h and want him just to retire and you know and when you when you have police officers on the scene st of all having a gun is not against the law in any state in this country any state in this country or any city in this country having a weapon is not against the law having a weapon without a license is against the law right so him no one was along no was ducking no one was saying please don't move drop the weapon this cut off that comes on the scene sees a black man would a gun he could have been f b i he could be in a correction officer he could have as a civilian with a license he could have been a police officer as he was  or really fast forward to new york city i'm nearly two thousand five hundred complaints were found a race to discrimination by civilian groups in new york and the new york city police department failed to validate one case of racial discrimination over tw e department has not validated one case a race of discrimination felt by the community and this is just similar to another law that was passed by the city council that the new york city police department just dismisses and that's why all of the settlements all of the settle less about law they can kill less about these agreements the settlements or what they say they're going to do you know years later when when everyone forgets about a day just go about the same old business but we want to go one more story before we go to  e justified and held out on a conviction and they was working with him and by the way this is in texas republican x s and so what they what they were trying to do is work out a way to they did not want to send a twenty two you know white man to jail for raping a black little girl so over two years he was negotiating because this happened in two thousand and seventeen so once he for that and he was originally charged with kidnapping statutory sodomy and statutory rape and he also gave a sexually transmitted disease  this person and he did it and his only difference ok you know for two years let me tell you what his defense was his defense was that she lied to him on the internet and claim to be eighteen now if an eleven year old girl would show up match ause she could tell you she's twenty five dollars but once he shows up and you see she's eleven years all it's on you you can say what's the lad to me on the that they might even kills them but that's that's you know the american criminal justice system in two thousand and nineteen but here's a portion of our program that we have to open up our phones i just feel compelled one time i just want to be with biden said one more time he said we lost out baron since one thousand nine hundred and fifty four brown versus board of education which means that he don't respect that particular decision because he said we lost our parents and said he called bus and plane races and said that integration plans are really just a quota system we have to i don't buy the concept popular in the sixty's was saying we have suppressed a black man but three hundred years and the white man is now far ahead in the race for everything in our society and in order to even the score we must now give the black man a headstart and even hold a white man back so even the race when you talk about these laws not being forced in a criminal justice system you know these are legislators these a law right is to not only to small to write the law but to force the law this is why black people get no you know he was pulled into the secret meeting in a secret organization allowed to join they don't let us join us my point is i'm always a little apprehensive about individuals who are recruited by individuals outside about community before they are recruited by us you know so it's no wonder that he's popped up and he had to success over the years that he has had he been a big friend of the nation of israel in spite of the fact of the crimes against the palestinians so you know i have my suspicions about him i would vote for him personally have cosmetic differences you have one is pro life one is is and you know against boys you have one who is more pro homosexual these little issues but at the core of both of the parties is white supremacy r to morrow thank you very much but i thank you for your call let me just take a couple of seconds attorney maddox had the only solution in my humble opinion politically would the african american community should be doing we should establish throughout this country independent black political parties and what we can to lean at least control the politics in our community communities predominately black we don't want to democratic party to decide who's going to be our council person our state senator congress person and district and a majority black independent black political party should be choosing these candidates voting for them because they would be getting down is now working for us and then when we have masses power and strength on a local level then we could come to the national elections with some power right now we give everything to a democratic party who do nothing for us and somebody who vote for the republican never promise to do a thing for so with we always for years every four years when a catch twenty two voted for the worst the best of two evils well you mentioned that there's well that's all she is she is never going after the police department she's never going to have to over aggressive cops they kill black people out right see that needn't go after the killers of every gun has right and she saw that video at least one hundred times like the rest of them and so she will act on that how is she going to act if her brother gay kill them are in the bronx or brooklyn so when she's not going to do anything she's never done anything and nothing is better than the black person in no place you might as well just have a white person right here because if you put a black person and that's a no good lowdown tom she's got a call those type of reports that type of investigation new shipment and she and she called you know a lot of people called her election historic you know because he was the st black woman but we one substance right now we don't want and we've said it before before election a committee we should not elect anybody who doesn't have a black agenda she's taken a very strong aggressive position on immigration she found some lawsuits against the trumpet ministration and protect immigrants rights which is fine but she will not raise a voice like perfectly ninety nine nine percent of politicians other than the charles ba she was shaking her hand she was and such or to actually be in her presence right that history in the making everybody needs to watch out for her number two there's a show our interview it's called black agenda report and this morning i was listening to an editor danny hype on he was talking about the election and you know basically it's a farce for all those democrats in the senate then i'd even bother to watch it with my mom because as far as i'm concerned w and it's really good you can go online they have different shows and different times i listen to african people and it comes on mondays from three to five it's just so often the station they talk about in d c you want here in new york you rally for robbie rod beer and that's what you support and that's what we can't get anything done you say it is not a problem it's ok for illegal immigrants to be supported you know are you serious  he said he will never watch on this call our program anymore since i'm straight black pride is going on i recognize his voice he has a problem with the straight black pride movement they organization a position with respect to being black n you know it's certainly we don't mind you disagree with anything we say all we exactly you know because you can challenge or anything we say at any given time and do your own research but you didn't do that quincy and franklin downstate here and this is every wednesday every other wednesday and we're the ones who can one of three quincy street to come on a quincy and franklin that just want to say again that we love our people we