reSee.it - Related Post Feed
@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld
I come from greatness. My 96 year old great aunt Olga Kay, a Holocaust survivor who survived two separate camps, and who was honored on this past Holocaust remembrance day by Yad Vashem. https://www.timesofisrael.com/survivor-olga-kay-passes-holocaust-education-torch-to-youth-to-keep-fighting-denial/amp/ https://t.co/4TROcBbjiE
reSee.it AI Summary
With only two weekends left in Black History Month, it's important to educate ourselves. Fortunately, there are many resources available to enrich, inspire, and educate. Check out MasterClass, the 1619 Project on Hulu, Eyes on the Prize on HBO Max and PBS, Henry Louis Gates' Reconstruction America After the Civil War, and the Black Church series. Also, don't forget about the Black Film Archive's 28 Films for Black History Month and American Masters' documentaries on Zora Neale Hurston and Roberta Flack. Share these resources to spread awareness.
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
THREAD. There are only two weekends left in #BlackHistoryMonth & I’m seeing so many bizarre, ahistorical takes on here, it’s a reminder that we should be using this month to educate ourselves. Fortunately, there are SO many resources out that can enrich, inspire & educate.
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
As I previously posted @MasterClass on Black history featuring a bumper crop of scholars including @sandylocks, Dr. @CornelWest, @nhannahjones & more is FREE this month. Stream It. https://learn.masterclass.com/blackhistorymonth
Black History, Black Freedom & Black Love
The American History You Weren’t Taught in School. Streaming free during Black History Month
learn.masterclass.com
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
The #1619Project is streaming now on @hulu. It is a compelling look at our history, guided by @nhannahjones, the creator of the #1619Project. It’s terrific. I’m pretty knowledgeable on Black history, but I learn something new from each segment. STREAM: https://www.hulu.com/series/the-1619-project-7ba3407a-299c-4a10-8310-bbcdd6ab4653
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https://www.hulu.com/series/the-1619-project-7ba3407a-299c-4a10-8310-bbcdd6ab4653
Start your free trial to watch The 1619 Project and other popular TV shows and movies including new releases, classics, Hulu Originals, and more. It’s all on Hulu.
hulu.com
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
Of course #EyesonthePrize is the grandmama of filmed history of the Civil Rights Movement. @hbomax has it. But you can also find it on @PBS if you go to http://pbs.org. This should be required viewing for every high school student, for citizenship classes & for us all.
PBS: Public Broadcasting Service
Watch full episodes of your favorite PBS shows, explore music and the arts, find in-depth news analysis, and more. Home to Antiques Roadshow, Frontline, NOVA, PBS Newshour, Masterpiece and many others.
pbs.org
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
And don’t forget “#EyesOnThePrizeII:America at a Racial Crossroads”which takes the struggle through the 70s & early 80s - critically important period too often under-explored in understanding where we are today. The @FordFoundation has it uploaded: https://vimeo.com/18770844
Eyes on the Prize II: America at the Racial Crossroads (1965–1985)
Demanding Equal Rights
vimeo.com
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
.@HenryLouisGates’ “Reconstruction: America After the Civil War” is another excellent series. If you don’t know about the Reconstruction period then you are missing a critical part of American history. You can stream the series now: https://www.pbs.org/weta/reconstruction/
Reconstruction: America After the Civil War
Henry Louis Gates Jr. presents a vital new four-hour documentary series on Reconstruction: America After the Civil War.
pbs.org
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
The amazing @mayascade, founder of the @blackfilmarchve has once again prepared her #BHM offering of 28 Films for Black History Month. Exquisite selections. https://letterboxd.com/crew/list/black-film-archive-presents-28-films-for/
Black Film Archive Presents: 28 Films for the 28 Days of Black History Month 2023
A list of 28 films compiled on Letterboxd, including No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger (1968), Say Amen, Somebody (1982), In Search of Marcus Garvey (1981), Street Corner Stories (1979) and A Study of Negro Artists (1936). About this list: Letterboxd is proud to partner with Maya Cade and the Black Film Archive to present this list of 28 films to watch during the 28 days of Black History Month. For 2023, Cade has put together a selection of films highlighting visions of Black resistance. “In building the third annual edition of 28 films for the 28 days of Black History Month, I thought about Black Film Archive’s genesis. My initial pursuit through Black cinematic history was a formalized curiosity that confronted the assumed limitations of the past. Toni Morrison reminds us in her work that the past is more infinite than the future. By tending to Black film’s past, we can explore new worlds and the radical visions forged within them to create a more just future. The films selected here draw on Black cinematic history’s visions of resistance and struggles for social justice to imagine new worlds and a brighter tomorrow.” — Maya Cade You can find more details on these films, including where they’re available to watch online, on Black Film Archive’s Substack.
letterboxd.com
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
There are some amazing other @PBS docs abt activists whose work fighting Northern racism reveals so much. One I love is abt #VelPhillips an extraordinary,uncompromising fighter against housing segregation in Milwaukee who became the first Black judge in WI https://www.pbs.org/video/wpt-documentaries-vel-phillips-dream-big-dreams/
PBS Wisconsin Documentaries | Vel Phillips: Dream Big Dreams | PBS
The story of Civil Rights leader Vel Phillips, a woman of many "firsts" in Wisconsin.
pbs.org
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
Tomorrow would be #VelPhillips 99th birthday. A good day to learn about this extraordinary woman and to learn about the virulence & violence of white racism she fought in Milwaukee, WI. Photos are from 1967 in Milwaukee.
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
Pick any film by the great @StanleyNelson1. You’ll learn about our history, our struggle, and the truth about this country’s response to the demand of Black ppl for citizenship. The Murder of Emmett Till. The Black Panthers. Attica. Pick one of these @FirelightFilms and WATCH.
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
Given the crisis level state of the conditions in this country’s prisons I would recommend “Attica.” @StanleyNelson1 was nominated for an Oscar for this searing film. You can view it free on YouTube until the end of #BHM2023. https://www.blackfilmandtv.com/tvnews/stanley-nelson-attica-now-available-for-free-on-youtube
Stanley Nelson's ATTICA now available for free on YouTube — BlackFilmandTV.com
Ahead of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the Acclaimed Film Is Now Available At
No Cost Through the End of Black History Month
blackfilmandtv.com
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
And lastly, American Masters has two great news docs: one about #ZoraNealeHurston https://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/masters/zora-neale-hurston/
Zora Neale Hurston | American Masters | PBS
View all Zora Neale Hurston content on the American Masters website.
pbs.org
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
The other about the great #RobertaFlack. Both are superb. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/roberta-flack-documentary/23084/
Roberta Flack - Watch the documentary now | American Masters | PBS
An intimate look into Roberta Flack’s artistry, life and triumphs over racism and sexism within and outside of the recording industry.
pbs.org
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
I’ll end with @HenryLouisGates’ series “The Black Church: This is My Story, This is My Song.” You can stream it now and it is superb. https://www.pbs.org/weta/black-church/
The Black Church
An intimate four-hour series from Henry Louis Gates, Jr., The Black Church: This Is Our Story, This Is Our Song will explore the 400-year-old story of the black church in America, the changing nature of worship spaces, and the men and women who shepherded them from the pulpit, the choir loft, and church pews.
pbs.org
@SIfill_ - Sherrilyn Ifill
Ok I’ve done the work of assembling these resources. Decide you want to know more. This is essential American History. Please share this thread (cause I never know who’s seeing it with this “new” Twitter). #BHM
@ppkid90 - Pat P
@BurnEr92976227 🇺🇸 I remember thinking “this is one strange Black lady”. Now I get it. 😉 Whoopi Goldberg, OG “divester”. 🤷🏾♂️ https://t.co/Ji5zcLqHfT
@greg_price11 - Greg Price
Jill Biden presents an "International Women Of Courage Award" to a biological male on #InternationalWomensDay at the White House
Video Transcript AI Summary
Alba Ruada, a transgender woman in Argentina, faced numerous hardships including being expelled from classrooms, denied exam opportunities, job rejections, violence, and family rejection. Despite these challenges, she dedicated herself to fighting against violence and discrimination towards the LGBTQI+ community. This is particularly important as women in Afghanistan were also recently barred from attending schools.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: In Argentina, Alba Ruada is a transgender woman who was kicked out of classrooms, barred for sitting for exams, refused job opportunities, subjected to violence, and rejected by her family. But in the face of these challenges, she worked to end violence and discrimination against the LGBTQI plus after women were barred from schools in Afghanistan
@FlagBlack007 - BLACK FLAG 💨🏴🔺🔱🔻
'The Whoopi Goldberg Show (1993) Eartha Kitt on what happened to Black American soldiers in the 1960s and 70s . Thoughts 💭 ? https://t.co/UqAU47MHEX
Video Transcript AI Summary
We were taught to hate Germans, Koreans, Vietnamese, and Japanese because we had to fight wars against them. After the wars, we were not retrained not to hate them. Industry was taken out of the United States, and American jobs were given to the enemy.
Now, we are considered a problem. Gulf War veterans came home and couldn't pay their mortgages. Vietnam veterans were hated and not considered first-class citizens. We are told to love one another and be good without jobs that were given to the former enemy. What are we supposed to do now?
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We were taught to hate the Germans because we had to fight that war. We were taught to hate the Koreans because we had to fight that war. We were taught to hate the Vietnamese because etcetera etcetera. We were taught to hate the Japanese. When the wars were over, you didn't tell us not to hate them.
You didn't retrain us. And then on top of all of that, you took the industry out of the United States and gave the American jobs to the enemy. How can you possibly expect us to accept that when you never told us any differently? And now you're considering you're telling us that we're a problem, and we came home from these wars without a job. And look at the Gulf War.
These boys came home and didn't even find practically enough money to pay their mortgages, and they're considered undesirables. The boy boys who came back from Vietnam were not even considered 1st class citizens when they came back. They were hated, undesirables. And you are now telling us that we should love one another without jobs? You tell us that we should be good without jobs?
That you gave to what you told us was the enemy? What are we supposed to do now?
@groypergreen07 - Reactionary Groyper
@Cobratate Modern feminism, especially in America, was largely pioneered, influenced, and led by Jewish women. https://t.co/nNnGTFyCRT
@yashar - Yashar Ali 🐘
Actor and comic Tiffany Haddish is headed to Israel. Haddish, who is Jewish, says she’s going to Israel “to learn and see with my own eyes.” https://t.co/71HdcWFP5a
Video Transcript AI Summary
I'm flying business class to Israel for an educational trip, not a vacation. I want to see the historical sites and learn about the region firsthand. I'm curious and skeptical of what I see online, so I'm going to investigate and share my findings. I'll be documenting my journey and sharing insights along the way. Goodnight, I'm looking forward to some rest.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And I've been more baby. Awesome. Just on the airplane. Business class. On my way to SBI.
I'm sorry, Yamaneika. I'm sorry, Dominica. I'm going without you. I'm sorry. I'm gonna go meet my future man out there.
I'm out. I'm out. Going to the holy land. I suggest you all do it. Why go?
Why not go? Why not? It's orange juice. It's not a mimosa. Champagne gave me the I would never do that to these people.
Just orange juice. It's just it's real orange juice, I think. It might come back a little too much, baby. On my way to I can't I can't believe everything I see on the Internet. I can't believe everything everybody's saying to me on the Internet.
I need to go see for myself. I'm one of those people. I'm sleepy as hell. I'm about to be asleep this whole flight. I've been up all night, and I'm asleep the whole 16 hours, and I'm a go see for myself.
I'm a go see. I'm a go see all of it. I'm a ask questions, see with my own eyes. Mhmm. Because I don't believe everything.
You know? Social media be saying I I know a lot of stuff on social media be not true because I just wanna see it. Yeah. Yeah. I didn't even open it.
It. Yeah. I know a lot of stuff be on on this on this social media not true because I see stuff people say about me, and I live my life. I'm living my life, and I'm like, that's not what I said. That's not true.
So before I get to speaking on stuff because I've heard from people that live there on both sides of the gate. Now I'm a go see. This is not champagne. Champagne, first of all, don't come in the cup like this. Damn.
That's a little Caesar salad right there. Delicious. So I wanna go see, and then I'm a tell y'all what I think. I'm a go see with my own eyes. Because what I what what I saw online, I did not like.
And I know a lot of people that have gone. So many people have gone, and they've come back alive. They've come back fine. So I wanna go see. I wanna go see.
And we gonna see what it is. And I and I'll show y'all some of it while I'm there. But I'm a go talk I'm a go talk to people. I wanna find out why why is this happening? Why is this going down?
Just like I went to Eritrea, which I will be back there. I'll be back there. I got my I got my 2% too. Trying to figure out how to get it in my damn bank account. Some of y'all might not know this, but I'm a I'm a, I'm a citizen in Eritrea, paying my taxes and all that.
I got a little bank account out there, but can't put no money in it. Yes. I'm here, I guess. Guess. I gotta figure that part out.
Oh, she's sleepy. Look at this. She's sleepy, sleepy. I got my face tape, though. I'm a put my face tape on.
Be here to. I'm a be I ain't gonna be like that because look at look at this. I brought snacks. I brought snacks and then there's my little electrolyte stuff. No.
This is the electrolyte. This is colostrum. Amen. And then I I got some little candies and stuff. This is when I'm ready to start reading, I got my little energy, my little yellow stinger energy, gummies, and and, and then when I'm when I'm when I'm right before I go to sleep, I'm a type my mouth.
And I'm being here to sleep. I'm being here to sleep. I'm asleep for who said I wasn't going to Gaza? I said I'm going to go see with my own eyes. Gotta go to Israel first.
And isn't God for in Israel? Ain't it all on the same continent? The same little piece of land? Same surrounded by water? The flight is 16 hours long, y'all.
And I'm gonna take that mouth. I'm a I'm a take my forehead. Oh, yeah. I'm on my way. I'm on my way there, Tammy.
I'm coming. I'm on my way, and I'm gonna be sleep. It's how I sleep at night. Put that KT phone. That KT tape on it.
Knocked out. So I'm a go see. I'm a be a C and S. Mhmm. Because everybody talking talking all this mess, but ain't never been nowhere.
Ain't even been there. Talking like you know everything that's going on. Like, you live there. Don't even live there. I'm about the people that live there that's doing they thing.
I did clean my nail. Oh, no. I think it's some chicken. I just came off my raw food diet. That was a little piece of grilled chicken.
And I was picking that up with my bare hands. Anyways, I am gonna be snoring because I've been up for hours. I was I didn't go I don't think I even went to bed last night. No. I went to bed.
Mine didn't go to bed a bit. Like, I was, like, folding clothes, and I was supposed to fly out yesterday. But that's that's a long story. That's a long story. And I'm on the plane now.
And yeah. So it wasn't chicken. I didn't ask. I was I was picking the food because I like to eat my food like how Africans eat food, like how East Africans eat food. I like to eat it, I guess, some ramjata, some bread, you know, sop it up on my hands.
Sure. It's not it's not just Africans that eat food that way, but that's where I learned it from. And that's how I like my food the best. It's it tastes the best that way, but look at the other. Fool on the plane.
It's so sad that I'm talking like, what? That I wanna go see? Well, I'm a drink some more water before I fall asleep. I'm a finish this orange juice first. I'm a see 16 hour flight.
You know I'm gonna see my Ethiopian Jews. Should've put my scarf on, but I'm nice and toasty in. I'm a go see my people, though. Be safe. Y'all be safe.
Thank you. Yeah. What's that? I'll take this. Oh, no.
No. No. No. No. No.
No. That's mine. Take this. Take this. I'll take this again.
No way. Thank you. She tried to take my mouth tape. She said I'll take this. No.
No. No. You won't. I need my mouth tape. I'm on my way to Tel Aviv, and I'll be all over the continent.
Y'all be safe, and I'll be tuning back in with more. I'm gonna go to sleep. Night night for a good day. It's raining out here in LA. And I'm a take my mouth shut and sleep good so I'm not snoring on this flight.
Breathe through your nose. Can you breathe through your nose when you sleep? That's your body heal faster. Keeps you young. This right here, so I could tell I ain't been asleep.
I'm gonna go to bed. And this and the way it is the way this plane is set up. The way this plane is set up. We gotta we gotta pick the take off. So what up, Ernesto?
I miss you so much. Hey. Yep. I'm on my way to the holy land. Somebody says it's vacation or work.
This is history lesson. This is, sociology. This is education. This is a educational trip for me. I wanna go get educated.
I wanna see what's really going on. I wanna learn how it started, why it started. I wanna see where Jesus walked. I wanna see I wanna see all the stuff everywhere they talked about in the Bible. I wanted to see that.
I wanna see all that. So if it's in the Bible, I'm probably gonna be there. It's in the Torah, which is the first part of the King James Bible. That's where I'm about to go. That's where I'm about to go.
I'm about to go get educated. So bye. See you guys later. I'll check back in and let you know what I've learned up to a certain point. Night night.
Oh, I can't wait to go to sleep.
@Gentilenewsnet - Gentile News Network™
🏳️🌈🇮🇱 Jana Ben Nun explains how transgender ideology originates from jewish doctrine. #TransDayOfVisibility https://t.co/CR3ZvSr0RC
Video Transcript AI Summary
The Adam Kadmon doctrine originates from the Zohar and Talmud, stating Adam was androgynous. This belief links to the transgender agenda today, with laws in Alberta, Canada. Zionism and Kabbalah influence this doctrine, aiming to repair the world through tikkun olam by returning to the original androgynous Adam. Specific substances are being added to food and drink to achieve this goal.
Translation: The Adam Kadmon doctrine, originating from the Zohar and Talmud, suggests that Adam was androgynous. This belief is connected to the current transgender movement, with laws being passed in Alberta, Canada. Zionism and Kabbalah play a role in promoting this doctrine, with the goal of repairing the world by returning to the original androgynous Adam. Specific substances are being added to food and drink to achieve this objective.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Strange doctrine, Adam Kadmon doctrine, which Adam Kadmon of, originally was according to Zohar and Talmud, he was andraginis, you know. Adam was. Adam. Like, he wasn't male or he was male female in one body and this is why you see this transgender agenda today and there are laws, very serious laws passing in Alberta, Canada. Is Zionism behind the transgender movement?
Yes. It gets its origin in Zionism, and it gets its origin in the Talmud, Zohar, and Kabbalah. It's a Kabbalistic doctrine of Adam Kadmon, which is, eventually, they have this doctrine called tikkun olam, repairing the world. So how do they want to repair the world? They wanna bring it to the original.
Who was original Adam? He was androgynous. So now they're putting specific things in food and drink, and they're, basically,
@Gentilenewsnet - Gentile News Network™
Fun fact: Slave auctions had to close on jewish holidays because there were no buyers. https://t.co/wl603KRvyo
Video Transcript AI Summary
Jewish historians reveal a hidden history of Jewish involvement in the slave trade, dominating auctions in the Americas and Europe for centuries. Records show Jews as main buyers, even postponing auctions on Jewish holidays. From Roman times to the Middle Ages, Jews were major players in the slave trade, with higher slave holdings than non-Jews. This history, carefully documented but often unknown, sheds light on a controversial aspect of Jewish involvement in commerce throughout history.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Jewish historians record old Jewish documents showing how the slave trade was so thoroughly Jewish, the slave auctions throughout the Americas had to close on Jewish holidays. Brazil received far more African slaves in North America. A. Witzner, another official of the Jewish Historical Society, in his book, Jews in Colonial Brazil, pages 72 and 73 wrote quote, the buyers who appeared at the auctions were almost always Jews. And because of their lack of competitors, they could buy slaves at low prices.
If it happened at the date of such an auction fell on a Jewish holiday, the auction had to be postponed. Studying the Jewish histories of the new world, I began to learn of a carefully recorded Jewish history that you and I are not permitted to know about. I discovered that many centuries before the transatlantic slave trade, that Jews had dominated the slave trade in the entire western world of the last 2000 years, even as far back as Roman times. Hook and Wagnalls Jewish Encyclopedia, Volume 10, page 48, writes, quote, the trade in slavery constituted the main source of livelihood for the Roman Jews. In the 5th century, Pope Gelasius permitted Jews to introduce slaves from Gaul into Italy on the condition that they were non Christian.
In the 8th century Charlemagne explicitly allowed the Jews to act as intermediaries in the slave trade. In a history of the Jews from Babylonian exile to the end of World War 2, published by the Jewish Publication Society of America, the author writes, quote, the Jews were among the most important slave dealers in European society. And here's a quote from the famous Jewish historian Jacob Marcus in the Encyclopedia Britannica. He, matter of factly, talks about the Jewish control of commerce in the Middle Ages. Quote, in the dark ages, the commerce of Western Europe was largely in his hand, in particular, the slave trade.
Not only were Jews the principal slave traders, they had markedly higher per capita holdings of slaves than did non Jews. Jacob Marxists wrote in the United States Jewry 17/76/1985, page 586, quote, off of the 18th century.
@DramaAlert - DramaAlert
Hawk Tuah DNA TEST reveals she’s 97% Jewish. 👀‼️ https://t.co/02GHPufUHa
Video Transcript AI Summary
I have a DNA test here. Someone take it to the lab. Here are the results. European, Siberian, East Asian? Wait, 97.7% Jewish. Yes, you are Jewish. You're in a room full of Jews. Are you scared? No, welcome to Hollywood. Yes. I tried Katz Deli when I was in New York. It's really good. The whole room is Jewish. Crazy. How do you feel? I've always loved the world.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: What I have for you is a DNA test that you just have to in. Here. Take it. Somebody come in and take it to the lab, and then we right now, these are the results. Look.
Look. European? Siberian? East Asian. Wait.
You're Jewish? Ninety seven percent Jewish. Yeah. 97.7% Jewish. Okay.
Yes. Are you Jewish? Yeah. You're in a room full of Jews. Are you scared?
No shit. Welcome to welcome to Hollywood. I'm so serious. Yes? Yes.
I tried Katz Deli when I was in New York. It's really good. Yeah. Yeah. Around the whole room is Jews.
Yeah. Yeah. Crazy. How do you feel? I've always loved the world.
@WesleyHuntTX - Wesley Hunt
Congratulations are in order to Kamala Harris for her recent appearance on the Howard Stern Show! Whatever you do… don’t show her THIS. https://t.co/ICkWpozHsM
Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 1 is doing everything to ensure "he" does not win. The speaker questions if mispronouncing names like "Kamala" is similar to the "Barack Hussein" situation.
Black Jeopardy will be played, but "the brothers" don't want fried chicken from Roy Rogers as a prize because they "get enough fried chicken."
The speaker says, "Ain't that right, you smelly," then claims they didn't write that. They mention "The honorable Clarence Thomas Boongaboomga."
The speaker states that black people are against them because they say that they're not a real black man, and that they're the one who's gonna get lynched. They claim "we're gonna be in trouble with the n, double a, n, p, the ECOC, and EIEI." The speaker then says they just like to smoke reefer.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: If he wins, God forbid, would you feel safe in this country? Would you stay in this country?
Speaker 1: Howard, I'm doing everything I can to make sure he does not win. What are these guys up to with mispronouncing your name? They they act as if they can't say Kamala. Is it supposed to be an ins is it like Barack, Hussein, or is it some sort of It's the same entire thing.
Speaker 2: We're gonna be playing Black Jeopardy. The brothers were complaining about the prizes. They said they didn't want fried chicken from Roy Rogers. They said they get enough fried chicken.
Speaker 1: Here tonight, so it's alright. Ain't that right, you smelly I didn't write that. Well, you used to smelly The honorable Clarence Thomas Boongaboomga. The black people are against me because they say that I'm not a real black man. I'm the one gonna get lynched.
Let me tell you something. We're gonna be in trouble with the n, double a, n, p, the ECOC, and EIEI. Well, I just like to smoke reefer. You're not gonna light that on me their way.
@TiffMoodNukes - It's 🇺🇸 Tiff 🇺🇸
JUST IN Today is Indigenous Peoples Day and Kamala is no longer Black (she never was) ‘Hoecahontas’ now claims she grew up a middle class Native American kid who earned the name ‘Spread Eagle’
@SamParkerSenate - Sam Parker 🇺🇲
🚨REVEALED: KAMALA HARRIS'S SEPHARDIC JEWISH ANCESTRY Relative of Kamala Harris: 'She's intentionally Blackwashing the jewish part of her identity.' "She's exceedingly jewish." - @RealCandaceO https://t.co/zASfNuo8ot
@BrandonStraka - Brandon Straka #WalkAway
OMG- Jennifer Lopez completely forgets Kamala Harris’s name while standing next to her. https://t.co/LiCtj6vhV4
@QueenPettyLex - Queen Petty Lex
Today marks history for closing the racial divide between black and white people!!! ❤️ #Godisgood https://t.co/kFBq36KDvo
Video Transcript AI Summary
Trump 2025 is here, and I'm excited! Despite claims about racism in America, many Black voters supported Trump. It's important to recognize that Black people can't be racist, as often stated. There has been a lot of criticism directed at Black men, but that doesn't matter now. We welcome all Black individuals to join us.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Trump 2025. Let's go. I'm so excited. It's a beep. I had to come outside and get some fresh air.
We pushed that motherfucking black vote while y'all sit up there talking about something as we can see more than half of America is racist. Uh-uh. Refund the bullshit. A whole bunch of black folks voted for Trump, bitch. And remember, black people can't be racist.
That's what y'all say. Y'all sat up here and bash the shit out of black men. Now y'all big night. We don't give a damn. Come on over here, my black kings.
We always accepted you over here, baby.
@LibbyWarner_415 - Libby Warner
“Once you know who you are, you don’t have to worry anymore”. Rest in power to one favorite phenomenal poet: Nikki Giovanni. 😢💝🙏🏽✨ https://t.co/7QEJvjFzKS
@GuntherEagleman - Gunther Eagleman™
Some Black history for you… https://t.co/mNMZgoDotA
Video Transcript AI Summary
Democrats historically opposed the abolition of slavery, while Republican President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation and supported the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments, which ended slavery and granted citizenship and voting rights to former slaves. The first African American members of Congress were Republicans. In contrast, the KKK was founded by Democrats to oppose Republican leadership and promote white supremacy. While Republicans supported civil rights legislation, Democrats resisted it. Republican President Eisenhower protected black students during school integration, and Republican leaders continued to promote policies benefiting black Americans, including criminal justice reforms and economic opportunities. In contrast, some Democrats faced scandals and made racially insensitive remarks. The question remains: who truly supports freedom and equality?
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Speaker 0: Democrats fought a war to keep their slaves. Republican president Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing all slaves in America. Democrat Slave Owners were furious. Lincoln made equality for all black people part of the official Republican party platform. Republicans wrote and passed the thirteenth amendment, ending slavery forever in The United States.
Most Democrats voted against it. Republicans wrote and passed the fourteenth amendment and granted citizenship and equal protection under the law to former slaves. No Democrats voted for it. Republicans wrote and passed the fifteenth amendment, allowing black Americans the right to vote. No Democrats voted for it.
The first black senator was a Republican. The first black member of the US House of Representatives, a Republican and former slave. In fact, the first twenty three African American members of Congress were all Republican. While Republicans were electing black people to Congress, the Democrats were founding the KKK. The KKK was founded in opposition to the Republican party.
The KKK dedicated itself to a campaign of violence against Republican leaders and voters, both black and white. The KKK wanted white supremacy fulfilled through electing Democrats. Democrat states passed racist Jim Crow laws that dehumanized black people. Republican president Dwight d Eisenhower sent the National Guard to protect black students integrating into all white schools in Little Rock, Arkansas. Who opposed this?
The Democrats who ran that state. A segregationist Democrat ran for president every cycle until the The civil rights act outlawed discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, or sex. By percentage, more republicans voted for the civil rights act than Democrats. Republican president Nixon used federal powers to desegregate even more states. Black Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas nominated by George h w Bush.
His son, George w Bush, started an AIDS program that saved over thirteen million lives, mostly in Africa. President Trump restored funding to historically black colleges and universities. President Trump passed the first step act, achieving landmark criminal justice reforms. President Trump passed the tax cuts and jobs act, which featured opportunity zones incentivizing long term investments in low income communities. Under president Trump, unemployment for black Americans fell to the lowest number Americans have ever seen, and black wages rose to the highest numbers in history.
Meanwhile, Democrat governor of Virginia wears blackface multiple times and remains in office while Joe Biden tells me I am not black unless I vote for him. So tell me, who are the real racists? Who wants to keep you in bondage? Be free. Live free.
That is my right as an American.
reSee.it AI Summary
I kicked off Black History Month with a proclamation honoring Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Thomas Sowell, and Justice Clarence Thomas as American heroes. I believe these are excellent choices that reflect the contributions of these remarkable individuals.
@TheGrayRider - David Joe May
Trump kicked off Black History Month with a proclamation. In it he recognizes Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Thomas Sowell, and Justice Clarence Thomas as American heroes. Excellent choices.
@TheGrayRider - David Joe May
President Trump Kicks Off Black History Month With a Major Plot Twist
redstate.com
@mistergusano - Gusano
Malcolm X wishes you Happy Black History Month https://t.co/MztA8LqkwZ
Video Transcript AI Summary
Some individuals express frustration about the perceived exploitation by certain Jewish business owners in their neighborhoods, suggesting that these owners profit from the community while contributing to its problems. They argue that instead of seeking support from others, these business owners should address the issues they create. There is a mention of a past interview that faced censorship, where the speaker highlighted the exploitation by Jews in Harlem. The speaker claims that there is a tendency among some Jewish individuals to suppress discussions about their influence and actions, implying a double standard regarding free speech.
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Speaker 0: And these Jews got the audacity to run around here and want you to cry for them. Let them go cry for themselves. Tell them if they're interested in your problem that you have somebody's stores instead of opening stores up all in your neighborhood and robbing your deaf, dumb, and blind. You have to choose to do that. And some of them blue eyed Jews are gonna walk away from here and say that I'm saying something anti Semitic.
Anti hell. There's Jews right here in Harlem who run these whiskey stores that get you drunk. There's Jews that run these old run down stores that sell you bad food. There's Jews who can solve the dependency of power and use it for themselves and for the benefit of Israel. And not dumb enough to walk around here joining some NAACP or a corps and think we're gonna be blind to what they're doing to
Speaker 1: And the Jews, organized themselves and wouldn't let this thing come back on the on channel 13. It was, 2 interviews.
Speaker 0: 1 was done by Baldwin and one was done by me. The 1 I did 2. 1 was shot and 1 was a
Speaker 1: 30 minute duration. And at the end of it, you remember Morgenthau jumped up and said that he don't he's not responsible for anything I said. Well, I can understand why he
Speaker 0: said that because during that same week, the same old so called liberal Jews who claimed they believed in free speech and all that kind of stuff, they got together and,
Speaker 1: prevented the showing of that interview again simply because I have made the statement on that that the Jews are the ones who are raving us and exploiting us up here in Harlem and across the country. Jews believe
Speaker 0: in censorship more than anybody else. All you got to do is not talking about Jews and you'll find all the papers we'll close-up on.
reSee.it AI Summary
I’ve been exploring James Baskett's Oscar-winning performance in "Song of the South," highlighting its often overlooked live-action elements alongside the animated sequences. The story revolves around a boy grappling with his father's absence, with Uncle Remus stepping in as a father figure, showcasing a unique dynamic for 1946. The grandmother's role is also significant, advocating for fatherhood amidst censorship. Baskett's portrayal is groundbreaking, especially in scenes that emphasize friendship over race. His interactions with animated characters were unprecedented, marking a milestone in film history.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
This thread is about James Baskett's often overlooked Oscar winning performance in Song of the South. We always focus on the animated sequences with the live action story usually ignored. The story is about a little boy while his parents are separated. See how they set up Uncle Remus in the dialogue here long before he's introduced. BTW Aunt Tempie is portrayed by Hattie McDaniel who is the first black person to ever receive an Oscar.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Uncle Remus says there are ways to learn about mules without getting kicked and that animal tales can teach lessons if one listens. Miss Sally and Mister John are traveling to the plantation with Johnny, who asks if his grandma is mad at them because of what his daddy writes in the newspaper.
They hear frogs, and Mister John recalls catching frogs as a child and releasing them in his grandma's milk house after hearing a story from Uncle Remus about Brethrau. Aunt Tempe asks how there can be a tail when there ain't no tail. Johnny asks if Uncle Remus is real, and Aunt Tempe confirms he is, saying to tell a tale about Br'er Rabbit to know he's real.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Yes, sir. There's other ways of learning about the behind feet of a mule than getting kicked by. Shows I'm name reamers. And just cause these yet tails has bought critters like bear rabbit and bear fox, that don't mean they ain't the same like can happen to folks. So then what can't learn from a tale about critters just ain't got theirs tuned for listening.
Speaker 1: Life is not. They're too busy going along all mixed up with their own troubles. Like the time that miss Sally and mister John was coming down to the plantation.
Speaker 2: Mama. Yes, Johnny.
Speaker 3: Where are we going to grandma's?
Speaker 2: Well, I told you, dear. For a visit.
Speaker 3: Why don't you come to see us like she did last spring? Because I
Speaker 2: thought you'd enjoy seeing the plantation.
Speaker 3: Is grandma mad at us? Well, of
Speaker 2: course not, Johnny. Whatever gave you that idea?
Speaker 3: Well, Georgie says everybody's mad what daddy writes in the newspaper. Don't grandma read the newspaper? Don't she?
Speaker 4: She does. And she likes what's in
Speaker 2: it. John, please.
Speaker 3: Are you mad at each other too?
Speaker 2: I know, dear. Of course, I am.
Speaker 5: Gracious goodness, John, it was almost there. Listen. You ain't never hear no frogs like them in Atlanta.
Speaker 4: You know what they're saying? Diddy, diddy.
Speaker 3: Honest. Honest.
Speaker 0: You
Speaker 4: know, when I was your age, I used to catch lots of them. Remember one time, I, hit a whole box of them open your grandma's milk house, and it got loose.
Speaker 5: Yes. And I remember what you got for doing it too.
Speaker 4: Well, it was old uncle Remus's fault, sir. He told me that story about Brethrau.
Speaker 5: The tail bottom having a tail and losing it?
Speaker 4: That's it. Only
Speaker 5: can there be a tail when there ain't no tail?
Speaker 3: Aunt Tempe.
Speaker 5: What is
Speaker 4: the child?
Speaker 3: Is uncle Remus real? Real?
Speaker 5: Of course, he's real. You just wave your heads and tell a tale about Bloody Rabbit, then you know he's real.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
What's important in this scene is the boy's sense of betrayal when the father leaves. That plays a role later. We're never told what's in his newspaper that offends people but at this time Atlanta had been burned to the ground by General Sherman. It was in ruins even during reconstruction. His paper may have been advocating for the free black people because Joel Chandler Harris who wrote down the Uncle Remus was a newspaper man who did just that. This was commonly known in 1946. Also pay attention to the grandmother. More on her role later.
Video Transcript AI Summary
The grandmother welcomes her daughter and grandson, Johnny, back home, noting Johnny resembles his grandfather. She instructs someone to show Johnny around the plantation and keep him out of trouble.
Sally tells John she has to stay because her mother has enough responsibility already. John wants Sally and Johnny to return with him, but Sally refuses. John says he will have to go back without her.
John tells his son he has to leave to do a job and tasks Johnny with taking care of his mother and grandmother. Johnny begs his father not to go, threatening to go with him.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Welcome home, my daughter. Oh, and you too, sir. Oh, it's good to have a man in the house again. Turn around here, young man, and let me have a look at you. You favor your grandfather more every time I see you.
Toby?
Speaker 1: Now it's miss Doshi.
Speaker 0: This is my grandson, Johnny, and he's the apple of my eye. Now you take good care of him and show him our plantation. And if he gets into trouble, you'll see that he gets out of this. I hope you're a noisy boy. I love noisy children.
It makes it so much easier to tell where they are and what they're up to. I'm telling you, is that uncle Remus? Uncle Remus? That wasn't no honey. That's just me.
Come on. I showed the big grandpa clock. I've been hearing about the clapper you've raised in Atlanta, thumping for cotton mills, railways, and heaven knows what. Miss Garcia, how do rumble about this truck? Put it in the oh, well, never mind.
Perhaps I better show him myself. Come along. Now be careful, you don't bother me.
Speaker 2: Sally. Well, what are you gonna tell her? Have you changed your mind or you're still gonna stay?
Speaker 3: Oh, I have to stay, John. It wouldn't be fair to mama.
Speaker 1: She has enough responsibility. I'm not going to saddle her with ours.
Speaker 2: But it's only for a short time. And she'd only too glad to take care of Johnny.
Speaker 0: When that big can get straight up. Watch out. What I tell you?
Speaker 2: Oh, miss Doshi, Sally wants Johnny to stay here for a while with you.
Speaker 0: What will you do?
Speaker 2: Well, I'm going back, and I want Sally to go with
Speaker 1: It's no use, John. I'm not going back.
Speaker 2: Then I'll have to go without you. I'd better hurry or I'll miss my train.
Speaker 0: Miss it. You won't regret it. Daddy, you're going back? Yes, sir. Why?
I have to. But you you've never left mom and me before.
Speaker 2: Oh, I know. But I've got a job to do. And you got one too. Taking care of mother and grandmother. You do that now for me, won't you?
Bye, son.
Speaker 0: Bye, mister Sheen. Bye, sir.
Speaker 1: Daddy, go. Don't go. Please, daddy. Please. I won't stand here.
If you go, I'm going too.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
This is where we first meet Uncle Remus. The boy is running away to Atlanta to be with his dad. Remus uses reverse psychology to get the boy to return to his mom. This demonstrates what Walt Disney said about deeds rather than words. He even said lecturing a child isn't as effective as shepherding them. Remus shepherds the boy into making the right choice & he learns for himself. Remus' stories are used in this manner too. Remus also recognizes that he's the father figure in this boy's life & embraces his role. In 1946 it had never been seen in a film where a black man was the father figure to a white boy. Race never even comes up. It's just a neighbor mentoring a fatherless neighbor boy.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Uncle Remus is telling tales, as he used to do for Miss Sally when she was young. Fauzi asks if he has seen Johnny, as Miss Sally has been looking for him. Chloe scolds Uncle Remus for letting the boy out of his sight, reminding him that Miss Doshi told him to take care of him. Uncle Remus tells Miss Tempe to tell Miss Sally that the boy is with him. Someone is planning on going someplace and declares that nobody is going to stop them. Uncle Remus says he was figuring on doing something like that himself and asks if he can go along.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Uncle Remy, you tell the best tales in the whole United States Of Georgia.
Speaker 1: Oh, the child, you should've heard me tell them what I could tell them. I bound you to bust the buttons off your hutch, McCollins. When miss Sally was your age, she used to sit
Speaker 2: just as you sitting right
Speaker 1: now and laugh till she could laugh no more.
Speaker 0: Uncle Remus. Uncle Remus. Fauzi must say, have you seen Johnny? Poor miss Salad, she's been looking high and low for that child.
Speaker 2: You sure ain't been down to listen to one of your tale.
Speaker 0: Close that one. Come you let that boy get out of your sight? Didn't miss Doshi tell you to take care of him?
Speaker 2: Come on, Chloe. I'll just got to find him. Poor miss Sally goes out of her mind.
Speaker 1: Miss Tempe, you tell miss Sally the boy is with me.
Speaker 0: What do you mean he's with you?
Speaker 2: Never mind. You just tell him what I said.
Speaker 0: Come on, Toby. Get it. Yeah. Go. Go.
Go.
Speaker 1: Well, bless my soul.
Speaker 2: Oh, there now. Done gone and got something in your eye. And I ain't surprised. Things blowing around here the way they does. No.
Appears to me like you's figuring on going someplace.
Speaker 0: I am, and nobody's gonna stop me. Well,
Speaker 1: now, if that don't bang
Speaker 2: my time. You know, I was just figuring on doing something like that myself. How'd you like old uncle Remus to go along with you?
Video Transcript AI Summary
The speakers discuss a trip to Atlanta, but one person lacks provisions. The first speaker offers to start at their place for cornbread and sweet tea.
One speaker declares they are not going back and accuses the other of laughing at them. The first speaker denies this, saying the words remind them of a Br'er Rabbit story about leaving his briar patch. The second speaker insists they are never coming back either.
The first speaker then seems to avoid talking about Br'er Rabbit, but eventually agrees to tell the story to stop the other person from pestering them. They claim Br'er Rabbit is the "most bodacious critter in the whole world."
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Now let's see now. Where are we thinking on going? How can we be going someplace if we don't know where it's going?
Speaker 1: I'm going to Atlanta.
Speaker 0: Powerful long walk to Atlanta. Did you bring some grub? No. Well, now, we ain't got no grub. We sure can't get very far.
Suppose we starts by my place and picks up some cornbread and maybe some sweet tea, to be sure, honey. Give me a hand. I need your eyes and the door. It's all the late in the day to be starting on such a long trip, ain't it?
Speaker 1: Well, you don't have to go just because you said you would.
Speaker 0: Well, now, I ain't hear nobody say nothing about not going. Of course, I'll go.
Speaker 1: I'm not going back. You're not laughing at me.
Speaker 0: At you, honey? No, sir. I was laughing because they're exactly the words that old, Bray, rabbit used the time that he lit off from his bribe patch.
Speaker 1: And I ain't never coming back neither.
Speaker 0: Yes, sir. It was his very words. Well, reckon I better be getting my things together so we can be leaving.
Speaker 1: What'd you say about Which
Speaker 0: Brrabbit was that, honey?
Speaker 1: Why you said something about Brrabbit.
Speaker 0: Who? Me? I might have said something about him day before yesterday. They done gone clean off my mind.
Speaker 1: Why you said there was a tale about Burr Rabbit not coming back to his briar patch.
Speaker 0: Oh, bless my soul, child. I sure did. And if I don't tell you about it, you're gonna pester me till I does. So what's the odds? Ain't no great tail know how.
Speaker 1: Is that the same bird rabbit? A guy away from the fox?
Speaker 0: Why don't you know that ain't but one bird rabbit? Now you just set yourself down here and listen with both ears wide open, because this Bray rabbit, he is the outdoers, the most bodacious critter in the whole world.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
Here's where we return to the grandmother. Historically she & Remus would have had a master/slave relationship in the past. Observe how they relate to each other. The grandmother is an unsung character in the story as we'll see shortly. https://t.co/YV09z3TosB
Video Transcript AI Summary
Miss Sally is upset that her son Charlie is out late with Uncle Remus, who was telling him stories. Remus admits he forgot the time while telling a tale about a bear rabbit. Sally tells Remus not to let it happen again and takes Charlie to bed. Later, Remus and Miss Dozier discuss the child, with Remus suggesting the child needs his father. Dozier says the mother needs the father too, but it will take her time to realize it. Remus suggests Miss Dozier write a letter, but she rebuffs him, stating she will ask for his advice if she wants it. Remus asks if Dozier is mad at him, and she says she is not.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Tempe. Yes. Tempe, go and find uncle Remus and see if Johnny's with her. Never mind, Tempe. Now maybe I can get some sleep.
Think they're waiting for me?
Speaker 1: They ain't passing the time of day.
Speaker 0: Son, where have you been?
Speaker 1: Lord, miss Sally, didn't this Tampi tell you he was with me?
Speaker 0: Yes. She told me, but it's so long past Charlie's bedtime.
Speaker 1: To be sure, miss Sally, I was telling him a tale about a bear rabbit, and a plum forgot the time.
Speaker 0: Well, I don't mind you telling him stories, uncle Remus, but you know perfectly well it's too late for him to be out.
Speaker 1: Yes. It won't happen again, miss Sally.
Speaker 0: I'm sure it will. Well, son, let's run along upstairs and get ready for bed. Miss Toshit, plan for dad's bundle. Didn't I tell you to run along home for you more to take this thing off? You and your stories.
Speaker 1: Miss Dozier, what else gonna do about that child?
Speaker 0: I wish I knew. A grandmother doesn't count for much these days.
Speaker 1: Yes. It's a pity too. What that child needs is his paw.
Speaker 0: And that's what his mother needs, but I'm afraid it's going to take a little while for her to find that out.
Speaker 1: Might cut the time down a piece, miss Doshi, if you just drafts a word.
Speaker 0: If I want your advice, I'll ask for it. I'm a stubborn old woman, uncle Remus.
Speaker 1: Yes, miss Doshi. I know it's that. Well, good night.
Speaker 0: Good night.
Speaker 1: You ain't mad with me, mister Doshi.
Speaker 0: You meddling old rascal. Of course, I'm not mad with you.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
Ironically Song of the South is about censorship. The mother forbids Uncle Remus from telling his stories. Notice it's the grandmother who's the advocate for fatherhood/masculinity. The mom ignore this wisdom & drives Uncle Remus away. Look at how good Baskett is in this scene where he packs up his things. The woke claim this is a master/slave relationship but it's actually about a neighbor honoring the wishes of a parent. Also if Remus were a slave he couldn't leave the plantation...
Video Transcript AI Summary
Johnny was only trying to be like Brer Rabbit, but Miss Sally believes Uncle Remus's stories confuse him and make it difficult to raise him to be obedient and truthful. She asks Uncle Remus to stop telling him stories for a while because Johnny is too young. Miss Sally tells her mother that she can't overlook Johnny's behavior and that he has to learn. Her mother responds that without Uncle Remus and his stories, the child would be desolate and needs something to hold on to. She suggests that the boy needs friends of his own age.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Lord and miss Sally, Johnny didn't mean no harm. He just trying to be like Brer Rabbit. I told him a tale about the tall baby, and he just got a little bit too bodacious and out reached his self. That's all.
Speaker 1: Uncle Remus, I'm trying my best to bring up Johnny to be obedient and truthful. But you and your stories are making that very difficult. I think maybe it would be better if he didn't hear anymore for a while.
Speaker 0: On this side, the stories ain't done no
Speaker 1: They only confuse him. I know you mean well, uncle Remus, but Johnny's too young.
Speaker 0: Miss Sarah
Speaker 1: I'll have to ask you not to tell him anymore.
Speaker 0: Yes, miss Sarah.
Speaker 1: But what else could I have done, mama? I can't just overlook it. He has to learn the mind.
Speaker 2: That's very true. But without uncle Remus and his stories, the child would be utterly desolate. He needs something to hold on to.
Speaker 1: Well, he has his mother, his grandmother.
Speaker 2: We're not enough, Sally. The boy must have friends. And if it's not uncle Remus or the Faber's children, then it must be someone else, someone of his own age. That's just good common sense.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Sally tells Uncle Remus to stay away from Johnny because he can't stop telling stories. Uncle Remus says he is just an old man who tells stories that have never done harm to anyone. He questions why the stories have lasted so long if they don't do any good. He mentions a hole he knows and that he was going to whitewash the walls. Uncle Remus says he was going away to Atlanta.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I sure is sorry, miss Sally.
Speaker 1: Now it's my fault. I should have known you couldn't stop telling your stories. I don't like to say this, uncle Remus. But from now on, I want you to stay away from Johnny. You understand?
Completely away.
Speaker 0: Yes. Know. I'm just a wad old man what don't do nothing but tell stories. But they ain't never done no harm to nobody. And if they don't do no good, how come they last so long?
This year's the only hole I know. I was gonna whitewash the walls too. But not now. Time doesn't run out.
Speaker 1: Uncle Remus, is it Johnny?
Speaker 0: Uncle Remus, what you doing? I was going away. To Atlanta.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
In this scene the boy has deceived Uncle Remus in defying the mother over keeping a dog. Look at how well Baskett plays this scene. In 1946 this had rarely been seen let alone from a black actor and never a black man with a white child. https://t.co/ZV3N2OfoJy
Video Transcript AI Summary
A child is looking for their dog, Tingy. The child's uncle says Tingy is back at the Favors, where he belongs. The child says Tingy is their dog, given to them by Jenny. The uncle says the child's mother told them to take the dog back, and she doesn't like that it hasn't been done. The child says Tingy wasn't bothering anyone and that they love him. The uncle says the mother knows best. The child believes Jake will drown Tingy. The uncle says the puppy is gone, and that's that. The child accuses the uncle of not caring. The uncle says he is no good to anybody and will not be telling any more stories. The child says the uncle is their best friend.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Tingy. Here, Tingy. Tingy, where are you? Uncle Remus, a present for Tingy. Where's Teenchy?
Speaker 1: He's gone.
Speaker 0: Gone? Then we gotta find him. Something might happen to him if he runs around loose.
Speaker 1: He ain't running around loose.
Speaker 0: Then where is he?
Speaker 1: He back at the favors. That's why it belongs to you knows it.
Speaker 0: But, Chinchie, he's my dog. He's mine. Jenny gave him to me, and you said
Speaker 1: Never mind what I said. Your ma told you to take that dog back where he come from, and you ain't done it. She don't like that. I don't blame her.
Speaker 0: But he wasn't bothering anybody.
Speaker 1: She your ma. She knows what's best for you.
Speaker 0: But I I love him. He loves me. You shouldn't have done it, uncle Remus. Jake will drowned it. I know he will.
Speaker 1: Ain't no use you carrying on. Puppy's gone and that's that.
Speaker 0: You don't even care. Teenchy's gone, and you don't care at all.
Speaker 1: It don't make no difference whether I does or whether I don't. I'm just a waddle man what ain't no good to nobody.
Speaker 0: But uncle Remus, you're the best friend I have.
Speaker 1: Maybe so. But I'm that pester. I don't know whether I'm end upwards or end downwards. But I does know this. I ain't gonna be telling you no more stories.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
In this scene Uncle Remus leaves to Atlanta to get the dad. The boy feels betrayed by Uncle Remus just as he felt abandoned by his father. The mom ends up seeing where he actions have led. The drama of this story always gets overlooked. https://t.co/1WqBKUhPgR
Video Transcript AI Summary
A child tells his mother that Uncle Remus is gone and asks why he left. The mother responds that she doesn't know but suggests that "mother" is to blame. Another person, Miss Sally, reports that Uncle Remus is getting in a wagon to leave.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Mama, he's gone. Uncle Remus is gone. Where'd he go, mama?
Speaker 1: I don't know, son.
Speaker 0: But why did he leave? Why?
Speaker 1: I'm afraid mother's to blame.
Speaker 0: Miss Sally, uncle Raymond got away. He's getting in the wagon.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
This scene showcases the Hall Johnson Choir. He preserved the Negro Spiritual into the 20th century & refused to collaborate on racist projects. Because there's so many secularists in mainstream pop culture they're unaware of faith & community. It was not uncommon for neighbors to hold vigils like this for sick or dying neighbors. It's not about race. Also notice how they're singing their prays pleading for the boy to survive. Remus pauses, removes his hat, and looks up to God. He doesn't look to the window or anyone else. Internally is he blaming himself for leaving. It's between him & God.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Mister John is distraught, talking as if his heart is breaking. He was in the bull pasture, attempting to prevent uncle Remus from leaving.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Mister John? How is he? Well, he's out of his head, son, talking like his little heart's about to break. You see, mister John, he was cutting through the bull pasture, trying to stop uncle Remus from going away.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
Here it's the grandmother who fetches Uncle Remus. It's then Uncle Remus' stories that help bring the boy back from delirium. If you notice, the boy reaches out for Remus & Remus takes his hand. Again, this was unheard of between white/black characters in 1946. No one here is seen as superior/lesser. They're all friends & family. The family is reunited & check out the glance between the grandmother & Remus. This is why James Baskett was awarded his eternal Oscar. It wasn't just for blending animation with live action.
Video Transcript AI Summary
The smoke was coming out of the chimney, and the light from the lamps was shining soft. Inside the house, the kettle was singing over the fire. Things was mighty satisfaction because Bril Rabbit done come back to his laughing place with the folks all around him what blond up. That night, he was the happiest rare rabbit, and that was the laugh in his place in the whole wide world. Daddy's here. It's alright. I'm not going anywhere. I'm gonna stay right here where I belong. We'll have more fun than the Bray Rabbit himself and will have the laugh in his place in the whole wide world. That's the truth. Things are looking mighty satisfaction.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Son.
Speaker 1: Daddy's here. Uncle Remus, come back, uncle Remus. Come back.
Speaker 0: Johnny. Johnny.
Speaker 2: Go rivers, please. And the Remus.
Speaker 0: The smoke was coming out of the chimney, and the light from the lamps was shining soft. Inside the house, the kettle was singing over the fire. On the hearth, the cricket was a chicken to the tune. Yes, sir. Things was mighty satisfaction because Bril Rabbit done come back to his laughing place with the folks all around him what blond up.
Speaker 2: Oh, good.
Speaker 0: And that night, he was the happiest rare rabbit, and that was the laugh in his place in the whole wide world.
Speaker 2: Daddy. Bubble. Daddy's here. Bubble.
Speaker 0: She's right here, son.
Speaker 1: Yes, darling. It's alright. Bubble, why don't you stay, please?
Speaker 0: Don't ask, son. I'm not going anywhere. I'm gonna stay right here where I belong.
Speaker 1: Honest. Honest.
Speaker 0: And we'll have more fun than the Bray Rabbit himself.
Speaker 1: And will have the laugh in his place in the whole wide world.
Speaker 0: And that's the truth. Miss Doshi, things are looking mighty satisfaction. My dissatisfaction.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
I can't end this thread without showing at least one animated clip. Here's James Baskett singing the Academy Award winning song from Song of the South. It's provably hands down the most successful song in Disney's history. In the Obama years a lie began that it was based on an 1820's song that I can't name here of I get a strike each time. It's not. That song became Turkey in the Straw before the Civil War. There would not have been widespread access to that knowledge in 1946 when the song hadn't been used in over a century. Although some live action & animation had been blended before, these sequences with James Baskett interacting with animated characters had never been seen of this caliber before. Remember, this is all analog. None of this animated stuff was there. Baskett had to imagine all of it & interact as if it were there. This had never been attempted where an actor performed scenes with animated co-stars. They'd performed a song or dance but nothing like this.
Video Transcript AI Summary
There once was a Br'er Rabbit, the most bodacious critter. In those days, critters and folks were close, and it was a zippity doo dah day.
Br'er Rabbit was in a bad mood and leaving his briar patch, the place where he was born and raised, for good. He claimed the briar patch brought him nothing but trouble, and this was the place he belonged away from.
Uncle Remus warned him that he can't run away from trouble and there ain't no place that far. Br'er Rabbit had made up his mind and wasn't ever coming back, stating he could take care of himself. Uncle Remus knew he was heading straight for a whole mess of brand new trouble.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Is that the same bird rabbit? Got away from the fox?
Speaker 1: Well,
Speaker 0: don't you know
Speaker 1: that ain't but one bird rabbit? Now you just set yourself down here and listen. With both ears wide open. Call this bear rabbit. He is the outdoors, the most bodacious critter in the whole world.
Speaker 2: Now this shit tale didn't happen just yesterday nor the day before.
Speaker 1: It was a long time ago, and in them days, everything was mighty satisfaction. The critters, they was closer to the folks, and the folks, they was closer to the critters. And if you'll excuse me for saying so, it was better alright. Yes, sir, honey. It happened on one of them zippity doo dah days.
Now, that's
Speaker 2: the kind of day when you can't open your mouth without a song jump right out of it. A dee dah. Zip a dee years. My, oh, my, what a wonderful day. Plenty of sunshine in my way.
Satisfactorily. Zip a dee do dog. Zip a dee a. Wonderful feeling. Wonderful way.
Yes, sir. Zip a dee do dog. Zip Why is that blue bird?
Speaker 0: Howdy, brother. Who do I call my name on? Hello, uncle Remus.
Speaker 2: It is to me that you was in a powerful bad mood to go to the party.
Speaker 0: I ain't going to no party because I ain't gonna be here. I'm gonna leave this old place.
Speaker 2: You mean you was leaving your old briar patch?
Speaker 0: That I is.
Speaker 2: The place where you was born and raised? That I is. You mean leaving for good?
Speaker 0: That I oh. Now see that? I don't brow patch ain't brought me nothing but trouble. Oh. And no trouble.
This where the trouble is, and this the place I belongs away from. Don't you
Speaker 2: know you can't run away from trouble?
Speaker 0: Well, I'm glad there ain't gonna be no trouble.
Speaker 2: There ain't no place that far.
Speaker 0: Well, just the same. I done made up my mind, and I ain't never coming back. Well, so long, Uncle Remo.
Speaker 2: Sure hope he knows what
Speaker 0: you do. Don't worry about me. I can take care of myself.
Speaker 2: He left his old troubles behind alright, but he was heading straight for a whole mess of brand
Speaker 1: new trouble.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
All of the info to nominate Song of the South in the National Film Registry is in the description of this video. https://rumble.com/v4q7fjc-walt-disneys-uncle-remus-foreword-1945.html
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
James Baskett also portrayed Brer Fox. Here's a clip with Brer Fox & Brer Bear (played by Nick Stewart) All of the animators said this was their favorite film to work on because of how strongly defined the character personalities are. Watch how Brer Fox & Brer Bear interact like a golden age comedy team. Brer Bear was ALWAYS one of the most popular Walt Disney characters well into the 1980's. This also demonstrates that what they build is a scarecrow type sticky trap, it has NOTHING to do with race. At the start of this clip is a scene between Uncle Remus & Brer Frog. The way they seamlessly interact making content is even better than shots in Roger Rabbit. This is all from Baskett's performance.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Br'er Fox is determined to catch Br'er Rabbit, who he believes is a source of trouble. He plans to trap Br'er Rabbit using a tar baby.
Br'er Fox gathers tar and other materials to create the tar baby's head, emphasizing the need for eyes and a nose. Another speaker expresses doubt about the plan. Br'er Fox adds hair to make it look more natural and considers adding a hat.
Just as Br'er Fox finishes preparing the tar baby, Br'er Rabbit comes down the road.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Dog gone, that rare rabbit is sure a caution. He sure is. You mark my words, but
Speaker 1: oh, thanks.
Speaker 0: That young scout was gonna put his foot in it one of these days.
Speaker 1: Course, I didn't know it at the time, but Brrr Rabbit was a hidden street for trouble. Because up on Chickapin Hill, at the edge of the big woods, old Brrr Fox was powerful curious about the whereabouts of blue rabbit.
Speaker 2: Here come. Here come. Here come. Right now. Let me see.
Rosa. Oh, yes. Yes. Yes. The head.
Gotta have a head. Gotta get a head right quick. Need about this much tarry. It's just about this much. I expect it's just about right for the head.
That biggity old rabbit won't get away this time. No, sir.
Speaker 0: Go and catch him sure. I'll catch him sure.
Speaker 3: That that that's what you said the last time before and the time before that. And look, let's just knock his head clean off.
Speaker 2: Oh, no. Indeed. Ain't nothing smart about that. I'm gonna show him who the smartest is, and the top baby will do the rest. It sure gonna fool him.
Yes,
Speaker 0: sir. It sure
Speaker 2: gonna fool him. It ain't gonna fool
Speaker 3: nobody. It ain't got no eyes.
Speaker 2: Eyes? Oh, yes. Indeed, eyes. I'm glad I thought of that. Let me see now.
Mhmm. Mhmm. Let me see. About just about this size. Now let me see.
Oh, yes. Nose too. Gotta have nose. Need one of those very, very badly. Gotta have a nose.
This is sure gonna do the trick. This looking more natural all the time. Even hair for me. You know what? The hair
Speaker 0: ain't got no hair. A
Speaker 2: hair? Now that won't be long any minute. Now any minute. Everything gotta be just right. Yes.
Indeed. Just right. Let me see. Now let me see. Maybe he ought to have hat.
Mhmm. Maybe he do need a hat. Now maybe if he had hat.
Speaker 3: He got one.
Speaker 2: What's that?
Speaker 1: Yes, sir. Old Brer Fox, he
Speaker 2: get the tall baby fixed up just in the nick of time. Because right then, Brer Rabbit come dancing down the road, liberty clipping, just as sassy as a jaybird.
@Real_Ed_McCray - Ed McCray
I meant to post this earlier today. This is a charming scene between James Baskett & Hattie McDaniel. Both are the first black people to receive Oscars. https://t.co/GCikpUesSf
Video Transcript AI Summary
Sooner or later, you're gonna be hanging around and want my cooking again. You're gonna knock on my door; you've done it before. I expected you exactly then.
You ain't gonna get it. You managed to come calling on bacon day and towed in three or four measly little pieces of firewood. Some folks does the work while others just visit, sitting around quittling and telling stories like Burr Fox and Burr Rabbit. Stick his nose in this hair picture, and we have Burr Rabbit stew. There never was a better cook in DJ parks than nowhere else. You ain't pulling no wool over my eyes.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Sooner or later, you're gonna be coming around. I betcha. I betcha that I catch you. You wait and see. Sooner or later, you're gonna be hanging around.
I betcha. I betcha if I catch up, you'll hear from me. You're gonna knock on my door. You've done it before. Matter of factly, I don't know exactly when.
But sooner or later, you're gonna be hanging around. And won't lie cooking again. You're gonna knock on my dough. You've done it before. Matter of fact, I expected you exactly then.
Because sooner or later, I know you'd be hanging around and want my cooking again, but you ain't gonna get it. All is managed to come calling on bacon day and toad in three or four measly little pieces of firewood. Some folks does the work while others just visit, sitting around quittling and telling stories like Burr Fox and Burr Rabbit, Stick his nose in this hair picture, and we have Burr Rabbit stew. Sister Tempe, I said it before, I said it now, and I said it again. There never was a better cook in DJ parks than nowhere else.
You ain't pulling no wool over my eyes. Yeah.
@Gentilenewsnet - Gentile News Network™
Fun fact: Slave auctions had to close on jewish holidays because there were no buyers. https://t.co/75QNWnVAhc
Video Transcript AI Summary
Jewish historians document that slave auctions in the Americas closed on Jewish holidays due to Jewish involvement in the slave trade. In "Jews in Colonial Brazil," Abe Witzner states that Jewish buyers at auctions bought slaves at low prices due to a lack of competition, and auctions were postponed on Jewish holidays.
Jewish histories reveal that Jews dominated the slave trade in the Western world for two thousand years, even back to Roman times. The Jewish Encyclopedia states that the trade in slavery was the main source of livelihood for Roman Jews. Charlemagne allowed Jews to act as intermediaries in the slave trade. According to "A History of the Jews," Jews were among the most important slave dealers in European society. Jacob Marcus wrote in the Encyclopedia Britannica that in the Dark Ages, commerce in Western Europe, particularly the slave trade, was largely in Jewish hands. Jews were the principal slave traders and had higher per capita holdings of slaves than non-Jews.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Jewish historians record old Jewish documents showing how the slave trade was so thoroughly Jewish the slave auctions throughout The Americas had to close on Jewish holidays. Brazil received far more African slaves in North America. Abe Witzner, another official of the Jewish Historical Society in his book Jews in Colonial Brazil pages seventy two and seventy three wrote quote, the buyers who appeared at the auctions were almost always Jews and because of their lack of competitors they could buy slaves at low prices. If it happened at the date of such an auction fell on a Jewish holiday, the auction had to be postponed. Studying the Jewish histories of the New World, I began to learn of a carefully recorded Jewish history that you and I are not permitted to know about.
I discovered that many centuries before the Transatlantic slave trade that Jews had dominated the slave trade in the entire Western world of the last two thousand years, even as far back as Roman times. Hulken Wagnalls Jewish Encyclopedia volume 10 page 48 writes, quote, the trade and slavery constituted the main source of livelihood for the Roman Jews. In the fifth century Pope Julius permitted Jews to introduce slaves from Gaul into Italy on the condition that they were non Christian. In the eighth century Charlemagne explicitly allowed the Jews to act as intermediaries in the slave trade. In a history of the Jews from Babylonian exile to the end of World War II published by the Jewish Publication Society of The author writes quote the Jews were among the most important slave dealers in European society.
And here's a quote from the famous Jewish historian Jacob Marcus in the Encyclopedia Britannica. He matter of factly talks about the Jewish control of commerce in the Middle Ages. Quote in the dark ages the commerce of Western Europe was largely in his hand, in particular the slave trade. Not only were Jews the principal slave traders, they had markedly higher per capita holdings of slaves than did non Jews. Jacob Marxist wrote in The United States Jewry Seventeen Seventy Six Nineteen Eighty Five page five eighty six quote, all through the eighteenth century
@DGrayTexas45 - Clyp Keeper
@TiffMoodNukes Remember when Whoopi Goldberg said she hoped Joe Biden would appoint Dr Jill to the Surgeon General? “She’s a helluva good doctor” 🤪 https://t.co/VY7b8sksRa
Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker expresses hope that Jill Biden will become Surgeon General. The speaker refers to Jill Biden as a doctor and emphasizes that she is an amazing doctor. The speaker acknowledges the possibility of being wrong about Jill Biden's profession. The speaker also states that she is a teacher.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I'm hoping Doctor. Jill becomes a Surgeon General. Wife. Yeah. Jill Biden's wife because she would never do But she's a hell of a doctor.
She's an amazing doctor. I could be wrong. She's a teacher, She's a hell of a doctor. She's an amazing doctor.
reSee.it AI Summary
I shared a thread exposing @LauraLoomer as a controlled opposition figure. I pointed out her use of 666 hand symbolism and alleged involvement in a blood ritual. I noted her promotion of division and hatred among people. I also highlighted her wearing the Star of David, her collaboration with Hillary Clinton, her appearance resembling a drag queen, and her support for Palantir, which I view as a move towards control.
@MAVERIC68078049 - MAVERICK X
This is @LauraLoomer Exposed Thread 🧵 She is a Controlled Opposition and a Satan Puppet. 1. In the first pic you can see her making 666 hand symbolism. 2. In the 2nd pic you can see her performing the Blood Ritual. 3. In the 3rd pic she is making the 666 sign again. 4. She is famously known for promoting Divide and Hatred amongst people
@MAVERIC68078049 - MAVERICK X
5. In the 1st pic you can see her wearing the Star of David. https://t.co/RSrl2KNidY
@BasedSamParker - Sam Parker 🇺🇸🧯
2/ Flashback: @NickJFuentes finds out Michael Knowles's wife is also jewish https://t.co/Lxnm7Gb7rx https://t.co/tHX7WJERlz
Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0: The New York point is really good. I was talking to sweet little Elisa about this, who has a great political gut, which is why she just never says anything publicly. You know, she that that's a true mark of political genius. But she pointed out, had they not me too ed Andy Cuomo in order to cover up for his actual scandal, which was screwing up during COVID and killing thousands of people, but had they kept Andy Cuomo, who I think they really pushed out over bogus reasons, he would have been a pretty good pick. Your little Jewish wife and my little Jewish wife, Ben Shapiro Yeah. Agree on this point.
Ben
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: You know, actually though, the New York point is really good because I was talking to sweet little Elisa about this, who has a great political gut, which is why she just never says anything publicly. You know, she just she that that that's a true mark of political genius. But she pointed out, had they not me too ed Andy Cuomo in order to cover up for his actual scandal, which was screwing up during COVID and killing thousands of people, but had they kept Andy Cuomo, who I think they really pushed out over bogus reasons, he would have been a pretty good pick. Your little Jewish wife and my little Jewish wife, Ben Shapiro Yeah. Agree on this point.
Ben
Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 argues that Knowles will never be on your side, claiming 'He is married to a non Catholic Jewish woman. I'm ask him ask multiple times when he was in CA. She comes to mass with him, but she is not Catholic.' He says he 'will confirm what I am telling you.' The conversation notes disbelief: 'Your wife isn't even Catholic. She's a Jew.' They reference Ben Shapiro, saying 'Ben took like ten years to think about what he would say about you on his show and he went with a gay fish South Park joke.' The tone mocks Shapiro as desperate: 'Don't you love that? It's so desperate. It just reeks of desperation.' They declare 'Trump won the election on a Jewish holiday' and warn that 'it's only a matter of time before we are eating the carcass of your company.' Closing line: 'Bobby Johnson's $10.'
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Hate to break it to you, but Knowles will never be on your side. He is married to a non Catholic Jewish woman. I'm ask him ask multiple times when he was in CA. She comes to mass with him, but she is not Catholic.
Speaker 1: No As your friend,
Speaker 0: he'll confirm what I am telling you.
Speaker 1: Is that true? Wow. That would Wow. That tells you every here I was thinking, oh, no. He's based.
Wow. Is that true, Michael Knowles? Say it isn't so. Your wife isn't even Catholic. She's a Jew.
Oh my gosh, dude. What the fuck? We're cooked. That's crazy. I had no idea.
Speaker 0: Need 100 and dollars. Shapiro Ben took like ten years to think about what he would say about you on his show and he went with a gay fish South Park joke. Tough scene.
Speaker 1: Don't you love that? It's so desperate. It just reeks of desperation. Years ago, he wouldn't even say my name and now every other show, what is this? What does that?
He's a fan, take that. Trump won the election on a Jewish holiday. The desperation, the desperation it buses, that busts. The desperation is so delicious. Please, more.
More please. I'll have seconds. Thank you. I'm feeling so hungry. That busts, thank you.
Thank you for your desperation. Mister Shapiro, it's only a matter of time before we are eating the carcass of your company. It's so close.
Speaker 0: Bobby Johnson's $10.