twice-impeached former president had to put out since he s not on twitter, he said he should go to the signing. in addition to the infrastructure bill signing, tomorrow is set to be a big day for the january 6th investigation. former trump aide and longtime loyalist steve bannon is expected to turn himself over to law enforcement officials and appear in court for defying the january 6th committee s subpoena. joining me now, julie swann and hayes brown is a writer the editor for msnbc daily. betsey, i want to start with you. the fact that steve bannon is turning himself in, yet he hasn t done his homework or gathered the documents that the committee has requested. what can we expect from him? is he going to be forthright or continue to try to stall the investigation? i see no indication whatsoever that bannon has had any kind of change at all. in fact, for legal purposes, bannon s crime has already been committed. this isn t like civil litigation where you can negotiate and
here today conceding if i thought i won this election, you couldn t be more wrong. i hate to lose. ask mayor decicco. but i m also someone who believes strongly in our republic, in our democratic processes. enough votes have been counted. there does not appear to be a path to victory nor the base of any recount. nor do we know of any systemic fraud. so no, i see no proof that this election was stolen. i see no proof that this election was stolen. the republican candidate for governor of new jersey, jack ciattarelli, conceding defeat ten days after the election, assuring voters that he lost fair and square. he doesn t like the outcome. you don t have to like the outcome in a democracy. but he acknowledges that more people voted for the other guy on the left, which is how concessions work. i mean, how many concession speeches have you seen in your life? they re all pretty much the same. at some point we ve all probably asked ourselves why do we have to perform this ritual aft
shaken, to those who are angry that i am not asking for a recount today, let me say this, i ve worked every day and night for 22 months to become new jersey s governor. if you think i would be standing here today conceding if i thought i won this election, you couldn t be more wrong. i hate to lose. ask mayor deceit go. but i m also someone who believes strongly in our republic and our democratic processes. enough votes have been counted, there does not appear to be a path to victory or the basis for a recount nor the we know of any systemic or widespread fraud. so no i see no proof that this election was stolen. i see no proof that this election was stolen, the republican candidate for governor of new jersey conceding defeat ten days after the election, assuring voters that the election was fair, that he lost fair and square, he doesn t like the outcome you don t have to like the outcome in a democracy. but he acknowledges that more people voted for the other guy on the le
is. this is a standard webster s dictionary definition. of human beings distinguished by hair color, skin color, etc. traditionally the categorizations are caucasoid, negroid, and mongoloid. [laughter] typically when people talk about race, they say, well, it is a biological determinant or it is some kind of scientific construct or something like that. ok? genetically speaking and i am not a geneticist or a biologist or anything else like that but typically, you have ary,acteristics that can ver even between and amongst people of a race, just as it varies between different races. that is why people say things like that. acause, you know, that is not real way to classify people and this type of stuff, ok? that being said, the idea of race has existed for centuries. and what happens in this we are talkingod about today in the 1800s is you have scientists who are performing what we will call anddoscientific experiments testing theories what is pseudoscientific? nextll ta
what is a mongoloid? that is asian. [laughter] ok. ok. even though we are talking about the 1800s, these ideas were not really rule. thomas jefferson was talking about observing his own slave population and the differences he thought about with his own enslaved population and others around him, and he writes these notes on the state of virginia, ok? he does that even a century prior to what we are talking about here. ok. we have some concept of race. so, this differs wherever you are in the world. we have latin america and the caribbean up there. people in latin america and the caribbean in particular, they have a more fluid concept of race than what we will have in the united states of america, ok? when the english do their exploration, they are very ethnocentric. when the french are out there and the spanish and the dutch, and in my part one class, we learned all about this. but when those people come, men are typically coming out first to settle the area. and they re