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@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
Cindy Hyde-Smith: "I introduced a bill that would not allow any federal dollars to go toward keeping records for anyone purchasing weapons. Nothing is more important than our gun rights. I'm a lifetime @NRA member." https://t.co/T2nraBpSzi
Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker emphasizes the importance of gun rights, stating they are a lifetime NRA member and an enhanced carry permit holder. They introduced a bill to prevent federal funds from being used to maintain records of gun purchases, citing a strong stance on Second Amendment rights.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And nothing is more important to me than our gun rights. I'm a lifetime NRA member, have been for years. I'm an enhanced carry permit holder. And the NRA, I've just introduced the bill that is my bill that would not allow any federal dollars to go toward keeping records for anyone purchasing weapons because I am that strong on our second amendment prize.
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
Cindy Hyde-Smith at an NRA banquet: "We do love our God and love our guns ... I'm just really proud to be a part of the NRA. Proud that they're doing what they're doing, and I can be a small part of that effort." https://t.co/YjRZRUEr4A
Video Transcript AI Summary
Cindy Hyde Smith stated that she is a proud southerner and Mississippian who loves God and guns, and that the Second Amendment right is natural in Mississippi. She said that growing up hunting and learning to shoot guns is common in the South. She enjoys sports like skeet shooting, deer hunting, and dove hunting. She believes that the right to bear arms could be threatened by political maneuvers. She is proud to be part of the NRA and support their work.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Here was commissioner Cindy Hyde Smith. Ma'am, what's the NRA mean to you? I tell you, you know, being very proud to be a southerner, very proud to be a Mississippian, and we do love our God and we love our guns. And, you know, the second amendment right just it's so natural here. We take it for granted that everyone doesn't have that same opinion.
And because we grew up hunting, we grew up having guns, learning how to shoot guns, getting outside, enjoying the sports that we can do. We can go out and shoot ski, or we're taking deer hunting, my favorite, dove hunting. And a lot of times, you know, we just have to realize this can get very serious. This can be a political maneuver that could threaten that right. And I'm just really proud to be a part of the NRA, proud that, you know, they're doing what they're doing and I can be a small part of that.
Alright. Great. Thanks so much.
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
Cindy Hyde-Smith on voter suppression: "And then they remind me, that there's a lot of liberal folks in those other schools who that maybe we don't want to vote. Maybe we want to make it just a little more difficult. And I think that's a great idea." https://t.co/mxrPkLMktp
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
this effing lady, jfc. Mississippi Sen Cindy Hyde-Smith jokes about how women are like dogs and why it’s funny to shoot them in the head......... 🤦🏽♂️ https://t.co/H2JzoUQ8Xe
Video Transcript AI Summary
A speaker recounted being in a group of men who likely didn't think a woman should run for agriculture, based on the jokes they told. The first joke was: if your wife is knocking on the front door and the dog is barking at the back door, which one do you let in first? The answer was the dog, because it quits barking when it gets inside. The second joke was about a bank robber whose mask fell down. He asked the first man if he saw his face, and when the man said yes, he shot him. He asked the next man the same question. The man said no, but that his wife did. The speaker said they knew then how the men felt.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Gonna say about that. And one of the, things when I was in a group of crusty gentlemen that, probably didn't think a woman needed to be running for agriculture, and I picked up on that by the jokes they were telling. And the first one was, if your wife is knocking on the front door and the dog is barking at the back door, which one do you let in first? He said, the dog, of course, it quits barking when it gets inside. And then he followed that up with the he said, did you hear about the bank robber whose mask fell down while he was robbing the bank?
And I said, no. And he said, well, he got to the first guy and he had his gun out. He was robbing the bank and he looked at him and he said, did you see my face when the mask fell down? He said, I did. Bow.
He shot him in the head and killed him. He got to the next man. He said, did you see my face when the mask fell down? He said, no, but I believe my wife did. So I knew then.
reSee.it AI Summary
The conversation begins with a user expressing outrage over Mississippi Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith's joke comparing women to dogs and making light of violence against them. Another user encourages support for candidate Mike Espy. Several links are shared, highlighting related issues, including a statement from actor Aunjanue Ellis about breaking Mississippi's cycle of racial violence. The conversation concludes with a remark on Hyde-Smith's status as a U.S. senator, indicating a sense of frustration with her position.
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
this effing lady, jfc. Mississippi Sen Cindy Hyde-Smith jokes about how women are like dogs and why it’s funny to shoot them in the head......... 🤦🏽♂️ https://t.co/H2JzoUQ8Xe
Video Transcript AI Summary
A speaker recounts being in a group of men who likely didn't think a woman should run for agriculture, based on the jokes they told. The first joke was: if your wife is knocking on the front door and the dog is barking at the back door, which one do you let in first? The answer was the dog, because it quits barking when it gets inside. The second joke involved a bank robber whose mask fell down. He asked the first man if he saw his face, and when the man said yes, he shot him. He asked the next man, who said no, but that his wife did. The speaker knew then what the men thought.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Gonna say about that. And one of the, things when I was in a group of crusty gentlemen that, probably didn't think a woman needed to be running for agriculture, and I picked up on that by the jokes they were telling. And the first one was, if your wife is knocking on the front door and the dog is barking at the back door, which one do you let in first? He said, the dog, of course, it quits barking when it gets inside. And then he followed that up with the he said, did you hear about the bank robber whose mask fell down while he was robbing the bank?
And I said, no. And he said, well, he got to the first guy and he had his gun out. He was robbing the bank and he looked at him and he said, did you see my face when the mask fell down? He said, I did. Bow.
He shot him in the head and killed him. He got to the next man. He said, did you see my face when the mask fell down? He said, no, but I believe my wife did. So I knew then.
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
vote @espyforsenate all the way
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
ICYMI: https://t.co/6nwu5E9iMg
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
ICYMI: https://t.co/t8AofS30Qc
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
actor and activist Aunjanue Ellis says it's time to break the 'never-ending chain' of Mississippi's history of racial violence https://t.co/pehMVBsEg9
Video Transcript AI Summary
Cindy Hyde-Smith, running for election against Mike Espy, said she would attend a public hanging. Confronted about the comment, Hyde-Smith refused to acknowledge its heinousness. She was also recorded saying she thought a photo circulating of her wearing Confederate memorabilia was funny.
Hyde-Smith was appointed by Governor Phil Bryant, a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, who designated April as Confederate History Month and defends the Mississippi state flag.
In Mississippi, there were close to 600 lynchings. In 1918, two pregnant sisters, Alma and Maggie Howes, were hung side by side. Spectators could see the babies still fighting for their lives after the mothers had died. Hyde-Smith claims to be the pro-life candidate.
Voting for Hyde-Smith is a vote for the never ending chain around Mississippi's and the country's neck.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Hello. My name is Anjanue Ellis, and I am a Mississippian. I live in a town in Southwest Mississippi. I am from here. I live here now.
Recently, our appointed senator, Cindy Hyde Smith, who is running for election against former secretary of agriculture Mike Espy, said to a clapping audience that she would attend a public hanging.
Speaker 1: The police invited me to a public hanging at me on the front row.
Speaker 0: A remark she said she made in regard for her friend. When confronted about comment in a news conference with governor Phil Bryant, miss Hyde Smith refused to acknowledge even a semblance of the heinousness of her comment after being given the opportunity over a dozen times by reporters. In subsequent days, miss Hyde Smith was recorded saying that she thought photo circulating of miss Hyde Smith wearing confederate memorabilia, musket in hand, with a smile on her face. Miss Hyde Smith's comments are not just reprehensible. They are criminal.
But even if miss Hyde Smith loses, the man who appointed her, governor Phil Bryant, will still be governor. A man who is a dues paying member of the sons of Confederate veterans. A man who, while in office, designated April as Confederate History Month. A man who is a staunch defender of Mississippi State black, which is the flag of the confederacy and shares the saltire of the Ku Klux Klan. Miss Hyde Smith is an unrepentant, in fact, boastful heir to their legacy of murder and terror in Mississippi, close to 600 lynchings in Mississippi, and the list continues to grow.
In 1918, two sisters, Alma and Maggie Howes, were hung side by side in Chubuta, Mississippi, Clark County, which is about two hours north from my home. They were both pregnant at the time. It is reported that spectators could see the babies still fighting for their lives after the mothers had died. Miss Hyde Smith claims to be the pro life candidate in the senate race, a defender of the unborn. What about the unborn babies of the Howe sisters?
Voting for miss Hyde Smith is a vote for the never ending chain around Mississippi's neck, around this country's neck. Let's break that chain. Thank you for listening.
@real_farmacist - ᴿealfarmacist
annndddd the lady is officially a US senator... 🤷🏼♂️