used the declaration of independence, which we celebrate on july 4th, to talk about equality. the importance of equality and creating a new birth of freedom in the united states of america. so, juneteenth, that order is linked to the declaration. it is linked to the fourth of july. it is not a substitute for the fourth of july. nobody -- well, you know, there may be some people out there -- but there is no reason to think that the people who are proponents of juneteenth want to get rid of fourth of july. african-american people have been the most patriotic people in this country. >> thank you. >> we have had the deepest faith in this country, from the very beginning. and took the words of the declaration when they came, seriously. >> yes. >> and have always tried to make them -- yeah -- always tried to make them real. so that's -- that's -- that's not true. that's a misunderstanding. mis -- mis -- you know, not a great present -- not the right presentation of what is going on here. >> and that is why people need to know the full history of the