. we have to ask ourselves when was the last time we talked about race with somebody of another race? if the answer is never, we re part of the problem. this is like a bomb we re sitting on a bomb. you can have a black person killed with a video this is what you ll get this is a revolution. we want peace. should people be frightened wake up it s 1991, wake up. we talked at each other and about each other a long time it s high time we all began talking with each other. no justice, no peace can we all get along? . . . . . about 20ments from now, david dingic kins now mayor is scheduled to step out from city hall and take public oath of office and become new york city s 106th mayor and the first african-american mayor. i intend to be all of new york. new year s day in 1990 is a start to the decade, and culmination of some civil rights struggles of 1960 s people are starting to see tangible expert the grandson of slaves did you ever see a black
oj was guilty or innocent. the question was whether the jury had been convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the prosecution had sustained its burden and at the end, they decided they had not. nobody is celebrating the fact that this horrific crime occurred. they re celebrating what feels like pay back for rodney king. even for la tasha, for a system and a condition that ignored them. in recent weeks, everyone of us has been made aware of a simple truth. white americans and black americans often see the same world in drastically different ways. way that is go beyond and beneath the simpson trial and the aftermath, which brought
it will counter it. la tasha, senator warnock s latest ad was about thanksgiving. let s play some of it. politics these days, they are often used to divide them but thanksgiving offers us an opportunity to consider all of the things we share in common. we all want better lives for our children. we all want to live in safe and secure communities. and we all want to be treated with dignity and respect. let us pause this thanksgiving and celebrate that these are the values that inspire us all. latasha, that ad made zero mention of herschel walker, or the runoff election, and ended with a prayer. how do you feel that ad will play among georgia voters who local reports suggest have become fatigued and are tired of the nonstop attack ads? it s an absolutely brilliant ad. at the end of the day, i would
latasha, black voters matter was on the ground in georgia distributing food ahead of thanksgiving and stressing the importance of the runoff election. as you ve talked to voters throughout the state, what are you hearing? does the enthusiasm feel high? well, thank you for having me, and happy thanksgiving. we have been on the ground, and what we see from voters, that voters are very concerned about what is happening and while we re looking at herschel walker and so many people we ve talked to about the campaign, they re concerned about herschel walker not only not being prepared but being an american, and also being in this race, there are instances of i don t know if the word is as much as people are giving him the boot and they will come out and they are going to vote and i think we are going to be resolute.
telling the republican party, what is the vote. keeping in mind that policies helped pave the way for this man to the white house. what is the advice now? congressman, we re having trouble hearing you. we re going to work on the audio. you ll go to la tasha. hold that thought. while we work on the congressman s audio, let me get you to. we talked about the path to the ballot box. it is going to be challenging to get there. there is so much voter suppression surrounding the country. are you going to be able to outorganize some of the legislative failures that will allow the hurdles to essentially stay in place and we have to remind folks, the legislative branch of government is up for grabs. you know, you said this from the beginning. we re in an uphill battle. i think what we re facing is going to be extremely difficult to outorganize.