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We all deserve better. Our country has issues with racism and patriarchy. While systemic change may be challenging, you can make a difference in your immediate environment.

We've seen a rights regression with people wanting to turn back the clock to a pre-1960s world, impacting voting rights, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, and women's rights, especially in South Carolina. There needs to be a sense of intentionality and urgency, including reaching out to those neglected by the Democratic party. Democrats need to spend time in places like Pickett's, because you matter and our party cares. We need to care more, work harder, and work smarter. Thank you for your action to distill a better sense of well-being. Next year we will restore the soul of this country and get this democracy back working for all people.

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.

There is a positive feeling when there are no white people around, it's a major improvement. Thank you for coming to town.

Our communities are becoming more diverse with the continuous influx of immigrants from various backgrounds. This is something we should embrace and be proud of. In fact, by 2017, people of Caucasian European descent will be in the minority in the United States for the first time. This shift in demographics is not a negative thing, but rather a reflection of our evolving society.

The future holds endless possibilities and opportunities for us in America. While some may doubt the existence of new opportunities, history has shown that progress never stops. Back in 1844, the commissioner of patents believed that everything had already been invented and that industrial progress had come to an end. However, within two years, a patent for vulcanizing rubber was signed, leading to the birth of countless new industries and jobs. The pessimists of that time failed to realize that as long as there are problems to solve and desires to fulfill, American ingenuity will continue to thrive. The frontiers of the future are not limited by any map, but rather reside in the minds of individuals and the laboratories of our great industries.

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.

Trafficking is allegedly worse today than ever before, described as modern-day slavery in the U.S. Human trafficking and drugs have reportedly tripled or quadrupled. The speaker claims that prior efforts had achieved record positive numbers, but these were allegedly abandoned.

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?

Forced integration of education over the last 30 years has led to an implosion of major cities and the destruction of the educational system. America used to be number one in education but is now in last place, and there is more racial tension today than ever before. The speaker believes that some predictions made by Jefferson, Lincoln, and Carlton Putnam were accurate, and that forced integration has not been good for blacks or whites. Lincoln believed integration hurt both races. James Meredith, once a key figure in the civil rights movement, now believes integration has damaged the black community.

It's interesting how discussions about slavery often imply that America created it. However, many ancient empires, like Egypt, Rome, Greece, and Mali, also relied on slavery. In Africa, tribal conflicts led to the capture and sale of people into slavery long before European involvement. These conversations are challenging and often avoided due to their emotional weight. The narrative of oppression has overshadowed the rich and complex history of various peoples. America uniquely fought a civil war over slavery, aiming to humanize slaves and legislate their freedom. Despite this, many in America still express grievances about privileges that others around the world lack. Today, slavery persists in various countries, and many people still endure these harsh realities.

It's harder now than in Eisenhower's time. Back then, nobody complained because the country was different.

The speaker reflects on changes, noting that those who once oppressed them now "stand back and wonder what it was all about." However, they emphasize that "we ain't near about free yet, and freedom is a tough fight," requiring sacrifice. They acknowledge progress, stating that a decade ago, black people were afraid to go to places like the Holiday Inn or public schools. Now, black people are in Lea County Public Schools and "go in the city hall with their hats on." The speaker concludes that "things are changing," but implies there is still a long way to go.

I can use the bathroom I identify with as a trans woman because it's legal in my state. Others won't bother me when I tell them I'm trans.

America's history of slavery is not unique, as many societies throughout history have practiced slavery. Slavery was common worldwide, with the Arab world being a major player in the slave trade. The British and Americans were among the few to abolish slavery. Focusing solely on America's evils in schools has not improved race relations. Acknowledging historical mistakes is important, but it is crucial to have honesty and incremental change rather than radicalism.

The speaker discusses an upcoming trip and the actions needed to sustain progress, emphasizing that the audience should not turn away any friends and should mobilize all possible support. The central message is that the era of “Black Hawk Down” is over, and Somalia is on the upswing. Several reasons are highlighted for optimism: Somalia has a fully thinking progressive president; a parliament that is working hard to construct a system of laws for the Somali people; and, for the first time in twenty-two years, the United States government is so confident in this government in Somalia that we recognize this government. In addition, it is noted that two days after the speaker left Mogadishu, Rod Shaw, who is the head of The United States in international development, landed in Mogadishu himself, underscoring visible engagement from the U.S. At the same time, the speaker emphasizes that the bottom line is that steady progress will require the help of everyone present. There is a clear admonition that no one in the room can assume that other people will do the work, implying that personal responsibility is essential for continued progress. The speaker calls for broad participation: “We need your help.” Addressing the audience directly, the speaker says, “Yes, you. You understand what I mean? Every single individual needs to take personal responsibility for the continued progress of Somalia and the continued strengthening of the United States–Somali relationship.” This framing reinforces the expectation of individual contribution to collective advancement and the deepening of ties with the United States. Finally, the speaker articulates a hopeful vision for Somalia’s future: “My dream, God willing, is to see Somalia in the eyes of the world move from being a security threat to a security partner.” The vision includes transforming Somalia’s role on the global stage and domestic economy: moving from a recipient of emergency food aid to a commercial and trading partner. The overarching theme is the necessity of active, individual commitment to sustain political stability, legal development, and stronger U.S.–Somali relations in order to realize this favorable trajectory.

We've seen a rights regression with people wanting to turn back the clock to a pre-1960s world, impacting voting rights, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, and women's rights, especially in South Carolina. There needs to be a sense of intentionality and urgency from everyone, including those Democrats have neglected. Democrats need to spend more time in places like South Carolina, because you matter and our party cares. We need to care more, work harder, and work smarter. Thank you for your past and future actions to restore the soul of this country and get this democracy back working for all people.

In 1961, we embarked on a Freedom Ride. On August 28, 1963, we participated in the March on Washington, where we met President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Later, on August 6, 19, we fought for the signing of the Voting Rights Act. We felt hopeful and excited. When we witness injustice, it is our moral duty to speak up and take action. Our future generations will question what we did and said. Although voting may pose challenges for some, we have a mission and a mandate to stand on the right side of history.

History shows that when progress occurs in this country, it triggers a backlash from individuals who strive to elevate white supremacy—an ugly underbelly in American society. The speaker notes that advances such as emancipation and reconstruction were followed by a counterforce, including the Jim Crow system, the Ku Klux Klan, and a widespread lynching epidemic, illustrating a recurring pattern in which gains toward equality are met with organized resistance and violence aimed at preserving racial hierarchy. Such cycles demonstrate how social progress tends to provoke organized, violent opposition from those committed to white supremacy, reinforcing racial segregation and terror as mechanisms to resist change.

Historic economic accomplishments have been made through science, technology, and investment in the American workforce. These accomplishments include growing the American workforce, rising wages, and bringing down prices. It is important to inform people about the source of these accomplishments.

The civil rights movement is claimed to be part of a communist plot to enslave humanity. More evidence exists, but time limits discussion. Study further to understand the plan to subjugate the US. Avoid falling into the trap of division and work with others to save the country for future generations. Recommended reading includes "It's Very Simple, The True Story of Civil Rights" by Alan Stange and other materials available at American opinion libraries nationwide.

America refused to give land to African Americans, but gave millions of acres to white peasants from Europe in the West and Midwest. They also funded land grant colleges, provided county agents, low interest rates, and federal subsidies for farming. These same people now tell black people to lift themselves up by their own bootstraps. This is the reality we face. When we come to Washington in this campaign, we are coming to get our check.

I lost the white population in my community. They left without any explanation. If you see a few white people in my neighborhood, they're just passing through. We have a significant number of black elected officials in this country, including mayors, governors, and city council members. It's time for us to take radical action.

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.