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Shay Moss, inspired by her mother's stories about the voting rights movement, became an election worker in Fulton County, Georgia. Her dedicated service led to death threats, harassment, and intimidation from those trying to overturn the 2020 election results. Despite these challenges, she testified about her experiences and determination. Today, we honor Shay Moss for her commitment to ensuring that the American people have a voice in shaping the nation's future.

True story. When I saw that clip, I realized how people fear what is different, but they're starting to understand. A poll showed that 58% of Americans already agree with our views. We stand on the shoulders of those who fought for civil rights, including my parents and many activists. While progress has been made, there’s still much work to do. That’s why I want you in the White House. Change is happening, and we need to push it forward.

We have made significant progress since the days of slavery and segregation. Legal segregation is no longer in effect. Traveling through the South today reveals a transformed landscape compared to just five years ago. Thanks to the civil rights bill, segregation has ended in public accommodations and many other aspects of life.

In 1969, I became deeply involved in the civil rights movement as a kid. I worked at an all-black swimming pool in Wilmington, Delaware, on the east side. I was connected to the thoughts and feelings of the people there, though I did not participate in marches or events like those in Selma.

We must work hard for a better America of hope, fairness, and opportunity for our children. I have spent time with Xi Jinping defining America as a land of possibilities for all, free from racism and violence. Let's stand together for freedom and democracy, as the NAACP has always done. Are you all in? I am. Remember, as the United States of America, we can achieve anything when united. God bless and protect us all.

We will peacefully and patriotically march to the capitol building to make our voices heard.

The federal government passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to combat bigotry and injustice. Martin Luther King led marches and demonstrations to fight for equality, facing violence in return. The goal was to overcome poverty, disease, and ignorance.

We changed history using the Civil Rights Act of 1866, which was established to protect newly freed slaves and ensure economic inclusion in government and commercial contracting. Specifically, Section 1981 of this act is crucial. I invested a million dollars in legal fees to hold businesses accountable and ensure they engage respectfully with us. Now, they cannot ignore our presence in the 9th Circuit, as we demand fair treatment in business dealings. This approach is key to making America great again.

Be true to your principles, America. In contrast to totalitarian regimes, we cherish our freedoms of assembly, speech, and press. The greatness of America lies in our right to protest. We will not be deterred by obstacles or injunctions. Though we face challenging days ahead, I am at peace because I have seen the promised land. While I may not reach it with you, I believe we will get there as a people. I am content and unafraid, for I have witnessed the glory of what is to come.

I've spent a lot of time at Bethel AME Church in Wilmington, Delaware, where I started my involvement in the civil rights movement. Although I wasn't an activist, I worked at an all-black swimming pool on the east side of Wilmington and was connected to the thoughts and feelings of those involved. However, I didn't participate in marches or go to places like Selma.

I don't want anyone telling me or my grandchildren to vote against something ungodly. We have so many things to vote for in this beautiful country. I don't need to talk about the filth, it speaks for itself. I thank the two most powerful people in American history, the black individuals.

Ruby Freeman, an election worker in Fulton County, Atlanta, saw her role as a sacred duty to uphold voting rights. Despite facing threats and a campaign to overturn the 2020 election, she remained committed to ensuring free and fair voting. Lady Ruby Freeman bravely shared her traumatic experience with the nation, shedding light on the challenges faced during that time. Today, we honor her as a part of our voting rights history.

We, the people, united, voted against the threat to democracy. We march for progress, build a better future, and strive for a more perfect union. Progress is achievable. Keep marching.

At 21 years old, I walked into the Senate chamber and got arrested. Later, I tried to see Nelson Mandela in South Africa and got arrested again. I even met him once. The campaign says I wasn't arrested, but I couldn't move and was stopped by the cops. I didn't experience the struggles of historical figures like Douglass, Tubman, King, Lewis, Goodman, Chaney, and Swerner, but I walked my own path.

We need to transform pain into something positive to move forward. Change is coming, and we must embrace it. Many have taken risks for progress, and we stand on the shoulders of those who fought for civil rights, including our parents and activists from various movements. There is still much work to be done, which is why I want you in the White House. By the way, I'm enjoying the American Robin in your garden.

Speaker 0 marched in the civil rights movement to change attitudes. They were involved in desegregating movie theaters and organizing voter registration drives. Speaker 0 sat in black churches with Jewish rabbis, preparing to desegregate movie theaters. They have been involved in causes since they were 18, including desegregating restaurants. However, according to the New York Times, Speaker 2 claims that Speaker 0 lied about marching in the civil rights movement. Despite being reminded of this, Speaker 0 continued to tell the story. Speaker 2 finds this behavior strange.

The November elections will decide our nation's path. Historians warn that fascism often starts quietly, with violence following later. Voting is crucial to defend against tyranny and shape a better future. Let history show that united, we defeated threats to democracy, marched for progress, and built a foundation for a brighter tomorrow. Keep moving forward.

I am honored to present Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Today marks a historic demonstration for freedom. Five score years ago, the Emancipation Proclamation brought hope to millions of enslaved people. Yet, 100 years later, African Americans are still not free, suffering from segregation and discrimination. I have a dream that one day our nation will truly embrace equality. I envision a future where children are judged by their character, not skin color, and where all races can unite as brothers and sisters. With faith, we can transform despair into hope and work together for freedom. Let freedom ring from every corner of America, ensuring that one day all people, regardless of background, can join hands and proclaim, "Free at last. Thank God Almighty."

Families united against ICE and Trump. Together as a Raza community, we can make a difference. Initially, I feared no one would show up, but the turnout has grown. It’s important to fight with courage for our freedom and to learn how to be effective social advocates.

I was involved in the civil rights movement as a high school kid, desegregating movie theaters and restaurants. I sat in black churches next to Jewish rabbis, preparing to desegregate movie theaters. Despite not actually marching, I remained engaged in civil rights causes since I was 18. Despite being reminded that I did not march, I continued to tell the story. This behavior is strange. Translation: I participated in civil rights activities as a teenager, desegregating establishments and sitting in churches. Even though I didn't physically march, I stayed committed to civil rights causes. Despite being reminded of this, I continued to share the story, which is odd.

Many were deceived into supporting a conspiracy disguised by appealing slogans and humanitarian goals. Some staged sit-ins, others did freedom rides, picketed, protested, or boycotted buses. Like in Cuba, leaders of the freedom movement in the US marched in unity. They marched arm in arm, echoing the cry of "We shall overcome." Translation: Many people were misled into backing a hidden agenda under the guise of noble causes. Actions like sit-ins, freedom rides, protests, and boycotts were taken. Similar to Cuba, leaders in the US marched together in solidarity, chanting "We shall overcome."

I was involved in the civil rights movement as a teenager, but not as an activist. Joe Biden made hurtful comments about racial jungle and opposed bussing. I confronted him in debates, but now we seem friendly. Not everyone criticized him like I did.

They are attacking affirmative action, diversity, and inclusion by banning books and erasing black history. I fought for Juneteenth as a federal holiday and made lynching a federal hate crime in Emmett Till's memory. We must remember our history and fight for justice. We need to stay engaged, recruit volunteers, and speak up for freedom, justice, and equality. The black community's voice is crucial in shaping America's future. We must not lose hope in our country, even when it fails us.

I've seen this photograph before, but now I notice Justice Sotomayor's hand as I take the oath of office on two bibles, including Thurgood Marshall's. This moment felt especially significant given recent events. I've had the honor of speaking at four military academies, celebrating those who serve our nation. I also visited Ghana to strengthen U.S.-Africa relations and returned to Zambia, where my grandparents lived. Hosting hip hop pioneers at the Vice President's Residence was a highlight, as was my college tour to engage with Gen Z. I visited a reproductive health clinic to emphasize women's rights post-Dobbs and attended a memorial in Parkland, advocating for gun safety laws. Lastly, I walk past Shirley Chisholm's portrait, reflecting on the path she paved for me and the importance of ensuring I’m not the last to break barriers.