TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @JayVTheGreat
@JayVTheGreat - Jay’V
🔥🔥🔥 Full MVSU (Mississippi Valley State University) performance at Trump’s indoor inauguration parade! Black democrats are having heart attacks watching this! 🤣😭 https://t.co/WBZn2crAU2
Video Transcript AI Summary
The Mississippi Valley State University band, known as the Mean Green Marching Machine, has traveled from Itta Bena, Mississippi, to represent historically black colleges and universities at the 60th presidential inauguration. With nearly 300 members, the band has a rich history of performing at athletic events, Mardi Gras parades, and the Rose Bowl parade. They take pride in showcasing culturally diverse presentations for students, faculty, and the local community. The energy and talent of the band are on full display as they march proudly.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The Mississippi Valley State University band. They're traveling all the way from Edebena, Mississippi. Look at this gang. This is the mean green marching machine. Machine.
They are proud to represent historically black colleges and universities at the 60th presidential inauguration. If you were counting close to 300 from the Mississippi Valley State University band, You know, since its founding, the band has consistently played a significant role at their university and across the United States. They have performed for athletic events, Mardi Gras parades, Rose Bowl parades, and many, many more. The Mississippi Valley State University band takes great pride in presenting culturally diverse presentations for students, faculty, and the surrounding Mississippi communities. Take a look at that brass out there.
Whoo. That's just part of a big green marching machine. The big green marching machine from Itta Bena, Mississippi, ladies and gentlemen.
@JayVTheGreat - Jay’V🪬
Democrats didn’t even want blacks to have healthcare.. damn 😂.. no wonder they elect so many black faces now.. they’re trying their best to cover up all of their wicked history.. https://t.co/5gIIKVIhD9
Video Transcript AI Summary
In the late 1800s, there was a belief among many white people in the southern United States that black people were genetically inferior. A book published in 1896 supported this idea, suggesting that if black people were denied access to healthcare, the entire race would die out within a few generations. This concept, known as scientific racism, had lasting effects. When national healthcare systems were proposed in the 1900s, opposition arose because people didn't want black people to benefit from it. Even when Medicare was introduced in 1965, efforts were made to discourage black people from using it. This research reveals that the United States lacks a national healthcare system primarily due to historical racial biases.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And concluded, which was the general consensus at the time among a lot of white people in the south. This is again in the 18 nineties, that black people were genetically inferior. And in 18/96, he published a book called race tendencies and traits of the American Negro, in which he pause he lays out all the numbers. And then he concludes that if we simply avoided allowing black People have any access to health care that within 2 or 3 generations, the whole race would die out, and that would solve the race problem in America. Now it sounds kinda crazy when I just lay it out like that right now, but this led to a whole bunch of things.
By the 1920s, this was referred to as scientific racism. He was testifying about it before Congress. When Teddy Roosevelt 1912, proposed a national health care system. You know, people said no because black people will get it. When Franklin Roosevelt proposed a national health care system.
It was the same thing. We don't want black people to get it. When when, Truman tried it in 47, same thing. Don't want black people to get it. Right up until 1965, senator Stennis, you know, the the Dixiecrats in the south, was quoting, Hoffman, who was like, you know, by then dead, but is still very famous in this in this field As saying this, we, you know, we have to figure out a way to keep black people from using Medicare.
This is when they were passing Medicare. And the way that they came up with was to have a 20% hole, a gap in Medicare so that you had to pay 20% of your doctor's bill and your bill. And that would discourage poor black people from showing up at the hospitals. I mean, it it's really it was the most shocking thing I discovered, Cenk, when I was doing the research on this book, is that nearly a 100% of the reason why the United States is the only country in the world that doesn't define health care as a right and doesn't have any any sort of national healthcare system to speak of, is because of
reSee.it AI Summary
@FSCDems shared the SEC's regulatory agenda, emphasizing investor protection, capital formation, and market stability. @JayVTheGreat questioned the statement's popularity, while @Zer0LM criticized the lack of engagement from the SEC's social media team.
@FSCDems - U.S. House Committee on Financial Services
Despite Republican attacks, the @SECGov is hard at work implementing a regulatory agenda that: ✔️ protects investors ✔️ promotes capital formation ✔️ ensures the safety & soundness of our capital markets 💻: https://bit.ly/465BrYF 📻:
Oversight of the SEC’s Division of Trading and Markets | U.S. House Committee on Financial Services Democrats
democrats-financialservices.house.gov
@JayVTheGreat - Jay’V🪬
@FSCDems @SECGov Under 20 likes at the time of this tweet & you have right at 30K followers.. I don’t think too many people agree with this statement.
@Zer0LM - ZeroLatencyManifestation ☀️
@JayVTheGreat @FSCDems @SECGov Whoever is running their social media accounts is so disconnected from the community. They don't ever reply to those they claim to serve & protect.