rights. it is happening in different forms but still going on. we have to have more than commemoration, we have to have continuation. what we re doing as a nation in 50 years, after 63 and 64, has to be a recommitment that challenges of 1964 and 65 remain with us, legacy remains with us, we have to work hard. i am deeply concerned about the a assault on voting democracy is sometimes under attack. we need to stand on principle, shouldn t do anything to restrict the ballot, using false arguments about nonexistent fraud. you brought up people want to commemorate 50 years ago, everyone was obviously for civil rights, but no, there s
little segment. there is a lack of inspirational visionary leadership in the united states of america. there is no one that is putting out a positive message about this great nation, talking about the resurgence and the recommitment to our, you know, constitutional republican values, which is so important. you know, when you look at president obama, he is someone who has lost credibility. he has lost trust. he has lost confidence. who would have ever thought that we would have a president of the united states of america that was awarded the lie of the year in 2013. so, that s very damaging for him. but then on the republican side, as you just brought up chairman issa, looking for the low hanging fruit instead of coming out and making the hard decisions. so we need to have some committed leaders, not self-interest. not special interest, and that s why a lot of people here in the united states of america really concerned about we re going to pass on to our children and grandchildren. y
them places, buying them things. like he does for them, he does me. it s more like his own kids. thanks, babe, for cooking dinner. you re welcome. thanks, mom. thanks, mom. there s more in here. sure feels good to eat real food. real pig. it s cow. thank you for cooking the pig. coming up, jodie tye makes a major recommitment. all right, kenny tye, you d better like this [ bleep ]. and more with paul komyatti and the slagle brothers. tell me if that and a work of art, i mean, seriously. clay.
sure feels good to eat real food. real pig. it s cow. thank you for cooking the pig. coming up, jodie tye makes a major recommitment. all right, kenny tye, you d better like this [ bleep ]. and more with paul komyatti and the slagle brothers. tell me if that ain t a work of art, seriously. but we re not there yet. what we need is not a 3-month plan or even a 3-year plan. we need a long-term american strategy: job security with good wages and durable industries. a good education. reducing poverty. reducing inequality. growing opportunity.
than just how much fast food workers get paid or what s happening right now. since 1973, i m sure you know, 73/ 74, the average wage for americans has gone down, continually gone down, how do we stop this from being an ongoing trend over the next 20, 30 years? how do we prove that statistic over time is going to be wrong? well, the fast food struggle is a small part of a larger thing which you correctly point out. but it has to do with the right to collective bargaining, has to do with the right to stop offshoring jobs the way we have been, stop incentivizing it. it has to do with investing in our nation s infrastructure to put people back to work, to build with good, solid construction jobs that have secondary effects. i mean, it is a recommitment to the american dream, i believe. at the end of the day we are adrift and our middle class is hallowing out. so many people are living in their parents homes and