economy. all right? we are being killed out here. the middle class has been pushed down until the working poor, the working poor has been pushed down to the working dirt poor, all right? we cannot survive, all right. we are barely making it with the same salary, with the same spending habits. the prices are just out of control i hope the country is watching tonight. republicans who want to run for office i hope they are watching this. and i hope we as americans can come together for a better day. this is about common sense at some point madeline and horace, thank you both. all right, if you have a daughter who is going to college soon and i do you re going to want to see this upcoming segment. a group of sorority sisters suing after a guy was inducted into their chapter. the judge in the case just told them take a hike. one of the sisters is here exclusively. she is not happy. plus my exclusive interview with
The Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 injured souls, claimed lives, ruined property, and demolished an entire community. Indeed, the damage suffered by the Black
Aired on Wednesday, March 31st.
In the first two decades of the 21st century, New York City has experienced a terrorist attack, a blackout, a hurricane, an historic recession, widespread social injustice, and, of course, the current pandemic. How has all of this affected the lives of New Yorkers? Our guest is the bestselling author Craig Taylor, whose new book draws on years of interviews with hundreds of NYC residents in order to render an indelible group portrait of the city. As per Publishers Weekly: [This is] an engrossing, multihued oral portrait of New York City as told by the people who live there.. Expertly edited and arranged, these striking snapshots make clear that in New York, the people are the texture. Admirers of the Big Apple will be enthralled.
first here s a preview. i understand it s sad breaking up the united states but we re already broken up. we re just acknowledging it. we re already tribal. we re broken into tribes already it s over. liberal, conservative, white, black, latino, wall street, main street, the working poor, the forgotten middle class, feminist, soccer moms, dad bods, paleo, cardio, keto, we re more tribal than 18th century afghanistan. [ applause ] there are people that talk seriously about concern about a civil war. i do believe we re on the brink of something. really? yeah. you think it could actually end up like that. sure, don t you? yeah. at times. i ve spent times in civil wars