Right thing. Hello my names wendy im 18 years old i go to camp Rock High School and i am a senior this year there was 8 of us dont live together there is a 3 bedroom house there was a lot of trouble when the economy had and everything my parents both. Had lost their jobs it was kind of hard for us to even my craft food in my life even though im still free and reduced lunch now and always have my little brother house. And there was 5 of us. My sophomore year i was 15. I was on a journey with r. B. C. And coming back slowly nauseous from there is a started noticing that i was feeling different all the sudden sounds like youre either believing or youre pregnant and like i dont think im believing the like i need all the time is i like well ive watched a pregnancy test and i was like what is its kind of like that or and so like theres a pregnancy test and they came out positive and just kind frighten the my mum told me what any other parent would say to their kid. Youre going to be fine wer
Emphasize was the fact that ordinary people were becoming much more militant and aggressive in defending their civil rights. Im going to continue that theme tonight and, indeed, i think its even more so the case in the 1950s and 1960s that ordinary people became the engines of the Civil Rights Movement. We tend to think about the Civil Rights Movement as Martin Luther king, jr. , fanny hammer and largerthanlife figures. The Civil Rights Movement was made up by ordinary people including and youll find out tonight a lot of College Students. A lot of College Students. In fact, in some ways the driving force of the Civil Rights Movement came from people who were probably no older than you in this room. I want you to remember that. College students were the main force in terms of the Civil Rights Movement. Okay. I want us to keep that in mind when we talk of the evolution of this movement. Ill begin the lecture by discussing the decade of the 1950s because the 1950s really provide, i think,
Were going Movement Origin our discussion of the Civil Rights Movement tonight. For those of you, those of you in this room know who i am but for others im Quintard Taylor and im a professor of history, American History at the university of washington. Ok, well get started. Last time last week we talked about world war ii and one of the things that i tried to emphasize was the fact that ordinary people were becoming much more militant and aggressive in defending their civil rights. Im going to continue that theme tonight and, indeed, i think its even more so the case in the 1950s and 1960s that ordinary people became the engines of the Civil Rights Movement. We tend to think about the Civil Rights Movement as Martin Luther king, jr. , fanny hammer and largerthanlife figures. The Civil Rights Movement was made up by ordinary people including and youll find out tonight a lot of college students. A lot of college students. In fact, in some ways the driving force of the Civil Rights Moveme
The most rain weve seen in 190 days. Were running a differentset of one and a 1 2 to six inches. Its also going to be pulling down quite a bit of polar air that will drop our temperatures. Mobile doppler radar. The only one in the bay area and were currently dry. But tomorrow that changes. I see clouds once we hit 7 00 in the morning. Then by 1 00 the rain starts to push down inthe north bay. Heres what we know right now on the storm system. Rain and gusts of 15 to 40 matter of principle rr. For the sierraop 20 inches and well detail a second possible weekend storm coming in about 18 minutes. And as jeff just showed us the rain is go itting ing to hi north bay first. Reporter people woo talk to say they are ready. Power comp an says they got their people just about in place and if you havent done yet, might want to go for a gutterchuck. Expect scenes like this tomorrow, rain. For bay area maintenance its like pennies from heaven. It helps the business. Reporter more like dollars from h
For that generous introduction. The phrase beyond my wildest dreams is kind of a throwaway phrase in our culture. But i thought maybe one day i write this book and people notice it, maybe one day the mayor of charleston will be holding it in front of an audience. [laughter] it tells the story of reconstruction and im going to read some passages from it some of which deal with the Police Department and some of which deal with the charleston mayor as the police chief and current mayor here is plain and poignant. We are all errors to something. We have no say we are born where we are and we have no say of what we inherit and what we dont. All we have control over is what we do with it. We are going to recount some of the triumphs of the city and the greatest tragedies so it is for all of you moving on from the tragedy of 2015, youve created this group. You decided intentionally to create this space where difficult issues in the community could be discussed. It would have been easy and hum