yeah. this issue was addressed, not me talking, but was addressed by the court of appeals for the 9th circuit. they had people fill questionnaires out in front of the teachers attend of a motivational speech at the seminar. and actually, we have records of them berating students to give them higher ratings. so the 9th circuit in considering this claim that trump was asserting there said victims of fraud often praise their victimizers until the moment they realize their money is gone and compare this to bernie madoff. his customers all praised him because they thought they were getting such great returns until they realized it was a scam. same thing with donald trump. now, in your lawsuit, it says, quote, mentors compel students to complete the nonanonymous evaluations in their presence, filled out the forms themselves, or pressures students into giving higher scores. that how you get 98% approval
not all eric: rubio tell you that? andrea: yeah. rubio told me that. not all white people are privileged either. i think bob makes a good point. but there is a different way about going about that. there is sensitivity. you don t want to come in low income area, dripping in diamonds. i can see if that is the concern. that is not the concern. the concern here is to separate the world in the two classes as you point in out monologue. victims and victimizers. they do this to keep it relevant. i look up and i wonder how much do we spend on this? $94 million went to americorp vista. now if money went to this program. i say you cut that white privilege money. reinstate the tours. bob: they do remarkable things in vista. i will say this, be careful here.
not all eric: rubio tell you that? andrea: yeah. rubio told me that. not all white people are privileged either. i think bob makes a good point. but there is a different way about going about that. there is sensitivity. you don t want to come in low income area, dripping in diamonds. i can see if that is the concern. that is not the concern. the concern here is to separate the world in the two classes as you point in out monologue. victims and victimizers. they do this to keep it relevant. i look up and i wonder how much do we spend on this? $94 million went to americorp vista. now if money went to this program. i say you cut that white privilege money. reinstate the tours. bob: they do remarkable things in vista. i will say this, be careful here. all people are privileged
coffin. we don t where it almost appears as if it would almost be easier for them because of the burden that they face. surviving sometimes, especially for people like wardell, you ll never walk again. learning to adapt the your physical world around you and with the scars in your body, it s horrifying. when we think about the coverage that you ve done, it s not just limited to the vikt manies. spoken to crime experts, what s their take away, their perception of gun violence in the country? obviously, this is all part of the fields that they re in, but their take away and the amount that they see. a therapist will tell you that sometimes the victim will become the victimizers. where there isn t from the very beginning of safety. sometimes there s violence inside the home, sometimes it s violence outside the home.
target. we are seen as stalking, victimizers of white people and others. as a result of that, we look more suspicious. it s like when you go to the airport and they say be sure to turn in somebody you think is suspicious. as jonathan capehart, we bear the burden of suspicious and what james baldwin called the burden of representation representing every fearful and hateful stereo type of black masculinity that has been projected upon our bodies as the screen of white fear. this is a travesty, had a white boy be shot by a black man, he would be in jail now. he would be in jail awaiting his arraignment to see if he s convicted or brought up on charges of murder. i think in this case, the irony and tragedy is this young black young man speaks from the grave but cannot get justice in this date. we need the fbi, the department