scott, who would not attack something trump said. don t we also have a responsibility to not only not do it but also to say when someone does it, that that s wrong or we disagree with it forthright and not try to kind of pull out punches? absolutely to i agree with you. one of the things that just shocked me early in trump s presidency was when he would use words like deranged and human scum to describe his enemies, enemies of the state. and i m from a generation when we would address our opponents by something like my right honorable opponent. what a what a fall in just the civility of our nation that was introduced by trump. and i don t think anybody can really justify that. i don t think it helps them at all. i agree with you. yeah, it should be renounced and called out. we re at the top of the hour. i just want to underline one final thing here because you brought this up, and i remember when nancy pelosi said that she prayed for donald trump, and he said, oh, that
america is unveiling the secular social networks, which were extensive. you know, after all, you went to church on sunday, prayer meeting on wednesday. but you had a whole lot of other team. they had a lot of free time. in that free time, you joined the eastern star, the owls, the elks. there are a lot of other things we found. the afternoon grove theater in 1821, when they were performing richard iii and othello and king lear for primarily ballad audiences. that existed for two years. who would have thought black people 40 years before the outbreak of the civil war were performing shakespeare. but they were. and they did everything that was happening in the white society, they did behind the veil.
dangerous rhetoric. what do they do when they re about to lose? you go out on social media, you can see clips of what general mccaffrey was talking about kherson. the ukrainians are advancing on kherson, which was seen as the key first city that the russians took when they came out of crimea. if you watch, you ll see explosions deep in crimea, ammunition depots almost every single day. the war is just falling apart for the russian military. i think the question then become what is will putin do with all of his options expended? i think he s getting very close to that. when winter sets in, if the ukrainians can continue that momentum, as the general said, they are in an amazing position to take back a lot of grounds. and what would putin do at that point. picking up on that threat, western officials from the first days of the war were concerned that putin would use some sort of strike within russia, perhaps a false-flag operation even, to justify escalating the attack. and now, becaus
things like the government regulations and the subsidies that make it function. that recognition has gone with republicans and they paid a backlash, a price for it in the 2018 election, and they don t want to go back there anymore. what does this mean? it means after coming one vote away, if supreme court from wiping out the affordable care act, one vote away from congress repealing it, that famous john mccain thumbs down, it looks like president obama s signature achievement is safer than ever and here to say. i m old enough to think this would have been crazy that the republicans would have backed away from their fight to overturn the aca. rick scott, useful for white house in the midterms here, and biden is saying we ll defend this, but talk to us, you said republicans were walking away from the act. tell us about democrats on the campaign trail. is this something they re actively embracing or just trying to say, hey, it s a lot of land and not make that big a deal out of it? how
and that took an enormous amount of effort. and it allowed people to keep their dignity. in the white world, if they were insulted, no one would call them by miss or mister, they would call them offensive names. you come back home within the veil and you could be and you c officer in a fraternity, sorority, in your church. you could achieve and acquire dignity through these social networks and social organizations. so this is an extraordinary story. i m just curious, we all for people who do extraordinary things, we read history and we look and we see that people who accomplish extraordinary things all stand on the shoulders of giants. who were some of the giants that these african american leaders were standing on? who were the people that really shaped and guided this movement at the beginning? well, you know, a lot of the