murder. that was the real racist part. he saw them outside of himself. a way to go to heaven. he did not see them as human. he had to preserve his christianity as all causes. a double marginalize they were not doubly marginalized. he perceived them as sex workers. he perceived them as ex sex wors and asian. that was the racist part of him. that s overt obvious racism. right. these are the things that we need to dig into as both of us do in therapy to figure out what s going on. there is so much strange to fit it in the box when sometimes it is like porn, you know it when you see it. i don t know his context of his relationship of the spas. the fetish of asian women is well-known. is that his thing? if you want to charng a hate crime, fine. find your criteria. we are talking about society and people are attacking our asian brothers and sisters. we know why they are doing it. i live in atlanta for seven years and went and visited atlanta many, many times in years and wo
forgotten, the victims in atlanta. i felt like watching your whole show tonight. that s what it was about. so our bill is about not forgetting our democracy. so go ahead. thank you so much for saying that. there have been so many people who have brought poignant words and made us think tonight and who inspired us to be better people. you chair the senate rules committee that will hold a hearing on the bill next week. and listen, the stakes couldn t be any higher. republicans are trying to suppress the vote all over the country. how will you get this bill passed? that s the central question. let s start with the good. the good is that for the first time, thanks to those incredible senators from georgia, warnock and ossoff, we have the gavel. i have the gavel. jeff merkley, the author of the bill, we have two new senators, and we ll get this bill through the committee. we ll have the first hearing ever in the senate. it has only been in the house. they passed it in the hous
what could be the most important battle in decades heating up on capitol hill, senate democrats today introducing s-1, also known as the for the people act. the sweeping election reform and voting rights package was passed by the house earlier this month and would stop republican efforts to limit access to voting around the country. the ultimate fate of the bill is far from clear as democrats debate whether they can or should change or pass the landmark reforms. let s discuss now democratic senator amy klobuchar. so good to see you, senator, thank you for appearing. thank you for having officer dunn on. i watched that whole interview. it was so moving when he said, i didn t bring race into this. they did. ist just doing my job. and then to follow with the other people that shouldn t be forgotten, the victims in atlanta. i felt like watching your whole show tonight. that s what it was about. so our bill is about not forgetting our democracy. so go ahead. thank you so much
and and do our job, to the best that we can with the best with the tools we have. so, when people denied that this happened, it s insult insulting. it s a betrayal. you got the people calling me from overseas. my friends and family. responded to asking me whether i was okay. or what was going to what was happening in the capitol? they were more concerned, i think, than the president, himself, that day. let me let me ask because i hate to cut you off because i am riveted listening to you. and i could sit here, seriously, and listen to you for the two hours. i am going to go a little long, producers, if you can find time in the show. please, please, please. if not, let me know. when i had officer dunn on, when
i m a gun owner? why do you own the gun? to shoot somebody if they try to hurt me or mine. i don t even hunt. then all of a sudden, they re like, i didn t know that. or with me. why are you so anti-police? i m like, no, i m not anti-police. then during the insurrection when i had michael fanone and officer dunn on, harry dunn, they re like, when did you become pro-police? i ve always been pro-police. i just want better policing. i want it all to be better. i just don t want people being harmed for no reason or the brutality. but i ve always been pro-police. same thing with the second amendment. look, i grew up in louisiana. everybody i knew had a gun. my sister carried a gun and my aunt carried guns in their purses. my mom would say, don t goe nea her purse. but i tell you one thing, though. even with that when i was a kid, for christmas, no guns.