You want to call the police on him for having a barbecue at the lake . Yes. Youve seen the videos. Im white and im hot. The last couple years, theyve been sweeping the nation. Back where they belong. Like a new beyonce album, they drop without warning and are all anybody can talk about for days afterward. I love that shes the selfappointed barbecue police. Which ones your favorite . Its illegal to have a charcoal grill in the park here. White lady calls the cops on black dudes for barbecuing in the park. I need a police to come. Or white lady wont let black person into the pool. Get out. Get out. Or white lady wont let black person into a pool. I just showed you my key. Youre going to take my key out of my hand now . I know it sounds like im repeating myself, but im not. There havent been this many black people kicked out of pools since mlk had that dream. But my personal favorite is illegally selling water without a permit. White lady calls the cops on a little black girl for selling
Good afternoon, everybody. Thank you for joining us this afternoon at the reagan building. We are thrilled to be back. It has been an incredible and exciting morning of discussions today. Im especially excited about our next talk because it features two people i really admire. One is a professor of digital storytelling and interim provost of education at George Washington university. She is also a close friend an incredible supporter of cannabis advocacy and also an incredible advocate for the power of storytelling. The second person im excited to introduce today is gary chambers, who is running for senate in louisiana. I think if we can talk about the power of storytelling, that mr. Chambers experienced and what we are seeing with him as far as he has captured public attention is a testament to the power of storytelling. Without further ado, i would love to bring our next two speakers to the stage for what im certain will be an interesting discussion. [applause] hello. Good afternoon,
Good afternoon, everybody. Thank you for joining us this afternoon at the reagan building. We are thrilled to be back. It has been an incredible and exciting morning of discussions today. Im especially excited about our next talk because it features two people i really admire. One is a professor of digital storytelling and interim provost of education at George Washington university. She is also a close friend an incredible supporter of cannabis advocacy and also an incredible advocate for the power of storytelling. The second person im excited to introduce today is gary chambers, who is running for senate in louisiana. I think if we can talk about the power of storytelling, that mr. Chambers experienced and what we are seeing with him as far as he has captured public attention is a testament to the power of storytelling. Without further ado, i would love to bring our next two speakers to the stage for what im certain will be an interesting discussion. [applause] hello. Good afternoon,
I think were going to go ahead and get started. Thank you, everyone, for coming. Hello. Thank you so much for joining us today. Thank you so much, congressman johnson, congressman jones, congresswoman watson coleman, congressman takano, everybody here with us today, thank you for your leadership. Im sara lipton, executive director of take back the court action fund, and ive spent my entire career fighting for access to abortion and Reproductive Health care. Its that fight that brought me to take back the court last year when it became all too clear that the Supreme Courts illegitimate rightwing majority was coming for our bodies, for our futures, for our autonomy, and for our lives. This term the court turned some of our worst fears into a terrifying new reality. It threw out half a century of precedent to strip away a right to abortion, the fundamental human right to control our own bodies. The decision to overturn roe is going to cause countless people and families to suffer, most es
I think were going to go ahead and get started. Thank you, everyone, for coming. Hello. Thank you so much for joining us today. Thank you so much, congressman johnson, congressman jones, congresswoman watson coleman, congressman takano, everybody here with us today, thank you for your leadership. Im sara lipton, executive director of take back the court action fund, and ive spent my entire career fighting for access to abortion and Reproductive Health care. Its that fight that brought me to take back the court last year when it became all too clear that the Supreme Courts illegitimate rightwing majority was coming for our bodies, for our futures, for our autonomy, and for our lives. This term the court turned some of our worst fears into a terrifying new reality. It threw out half a century of precedent to strip away a right to abortion, the fundamental human right to control our own bodies. The decision to overturn roe is going to cause countless people and families to suffer, most es