all of them we ought to protect people from discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation. still a tremendous amount on the source of income, huge amounts of discrimination on that. [applause] and then you in these agencies have to deal with a real tsunami since 2007 and for closures. 5,000 homes since 2007. hugely disproportionate impact on the minorities into minority communities. minorities are 70 to 80% or likely to have company crumby subprime mortgage even though investigations approved they were often qualify for straightforward mortgages that didn t need to get subprime but they were pushed in by people that wanted to make more money on the commissions. so there is still a tremendous amount of work. i am so happy as i concluded to say tuesday that the supreme court finally resolve that issue. we were talking in the 80s about could we get a definitive ruling, could we get one that was rock solid on the disparate impact and the fact that they have finally approved
bargaining. five million of our members are this year contracts and so far the average wage 4.3% so has been about we re starting to push wages up likef you look at places wal-mart and target and ikea, are cominglaces together to push for wage increases. so you re seeing a lot of forms, innovative forms of collective action and wouldher thing that i think is if you notice, we are drivingorkers are now the debate about the economy. we drove the debate on trade. it was a different debate this time around. most of the time it s the neanderthals versus free trade, free tradest versus and it wasn t this time. it was about whether the trade agreement was good enough, rules were good enough. we changed that debate. we changed the debate on inequality, presidential candidates are all starting to address that. so and then in the meantime we ve also organized workers, alabama andrs in afscme organized 135,000 members into their union in the first three months of 2014 2014 2015 so i
donations to breast cancer charities, but many businesses are accused of pink washing, companies that use breast cancer awareness to improvele bottom line and lack of transparency in their fundraising. our executive producer, we asked that question to our viewers. has pink become so widespread that it has lost it s meaning? you know, our community is really divided on that and what it means: so as always, it s a live conversation, so feel free to joining us. by logging on. joining us onset with a critical eye all of this is gayle, the founder of the breast cancer consortium, and author of pink ribbon blues. and she s a prominent arthur of breast cancer research, one the top women s health specialists in the u.s. and lisa, a blogger, and she s fighting stage four breast cancer. thank you for all of u. and we ve really been looking forward to this conversation tonight. dr. love, where was breast cancer awareness before the pink ribbon campaign, and where is it now? well,
cancer awareness month drowning in a sea of pink? october, as we mentioned is breast cancer awareness month, making pink the gold stone of marking. some make hefty donations to breast cancer charities, but many businesses are accused of pink washing, companies that use breast cancer awareness to improvele bottom line and lack of transparency in their fundraising. our executive producer, we asked that question to our viewers. has pink become so widespread that it has lost it s meaning? you know, our community is really divided on that and what it means: so as always, it s a live conversation, so feel free to joining us. by logging on. joining us onset with a critical eye all of this is gayle, the founder of the breast cancer consortium, and author of pink ribbon blues. and she s a prominent arthur of breast cancer research, one the top women s health specialists in the u.s. and lisa, a blogger, and she s fighting stage four breast cancer. thank you for all of u. and we ve
making pink the gold stone of marking. some make hefty donations to breast cancer charities, but many businesses are accused of pink washing, companies that use breast cancer awareness to improvele bottom line and lack of transparency in their fundraising. our executive producer, we asked that question to our viewers. has pink become so widespread that it has lost it s meaning? you know, our community is really divided on that and what it means: so as always, it s a live conversation, so feel free to joining us. by logging on. joining us onset with a critical eye all of this is gayle, the founder of the breast cancer consortium, and author of pink ribbon blues. and she s a prominent arthur of breast cancer research, one the top women s health specialists in the u.s. and lisa, a blogger, and she s fighting stage four breast cancer. thank you for all of u. and we ve really been looking forward to this conversation tonight. dr. love, where was breast cancer awareness before