Episode #47: The Streets Are Watching
On today’s show: Executive director of the Law Enforcement Action Partnership Neill Franklin; author, historian, and professor Gerald Horne; and activist and recording artist Eze Jackson. Hosted by Kim Brown.
If you have comments or suggestions for the show reach out to us at stircrazy@therealnews.com
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
Funny how you dont show the assaults protesters inflict on folks
They're building a mass grave under the Druid Hill resorvoir
It is difficult for one to accept a concept which one's livelihood depends on one's not accepting.
Illegal? It depends on what the meaning of the word is, is.
Governments are instituted among men so that government of the poor by and for the rich shall not perish from the earth.
Ronald Reagan 2.0.
All those f-bombs and other foul language. Perhaps a room to relieve some of that sexual tension is in order?
The rich rule the poor. It is an eleventh commandment. There are a lot of eleventh commandments and they render, in the minds of those that rule, the first ten commandments null and void.
Government will protect you. The price is slavery.
The fish rots from the head.
@18:30– Gang rape mentality?
Reform- repackage old defecation.
Law enforcement- The bare, naked face of government.
Prison is the new plantation
Great speakers; fantastic video. Thanks to all involved.
I'm totally agree that the african american, latinos, and all the minorities that have been abuse, denigrated, murder, and or alienated have totaly right to protest and express the exhausting and overwhelming truth of the racism, and in some way let the majority and the people in power positions know that enough is enough. I'm also think that we as a country need to look for better and more efficient ways of getting better results and true solutions for our social,racial and interaction issues, as human beings. And I have two concrete suggestions: start a conversation and re-education with our younger children talking about equality, racial justice,social responsibility,ethics and why is so important that we don't just see the color in a human being; and restructure the law making system in a short-term, starting to voting out all of those elected public servants that have violated the trust deposited in them by their constituents. Both suggestions are in my point of view an excellent starting point, besides the public protests!
WHAT I'M SAYING IS THE PATRIOT ACT & ALL OTHER ACTIONS MADE ARE
ILLEGAL! EVEN THESE PRIVATE BUSINESSES LIKE THE FEDERAL RESERVE ARE
ILLEGAL! B/C ONLY CONGRESS CAN COIN CURRENCY. & THAT ERASES THE NATIONAL DEBT IN THE SAME WAY A DRUG
DEALER CANNOT GET RELIEF IN COURT FROM AN ADDICT WHO OWES HIM FOR DRUGS…… ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
SO CALLED LAWYERS ARE PAID "EXPERT WITNESSES", … JUDICIAL BRANCH ARE TO ARGUE & INTERPRET LAWS…. THE CONSTITUTION HAS BUILT IN IMPENETRABLE PROTECTION THAT BEGINS WITH, "CONGRESS SHALL NOT MAKE ANY LAW….."
WHILE LAWS ARE MADE FOR SPECIFIC REASONS, … THE VERY NATURE OF A CONSTITUTION IS CREATED TO BE ALL INCLUSIVE…… CITIZENS HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO GIVE THEM UP, OTHER BRANCHES HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO TAKE THEM AWAY. (RIGHTS)
TO INFRINGE UPON CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHTS, IS TO DECLARE WAR & WIN,… DISSOLVE THAT COUNTRY & CREATE A NEW CONSTITUTION…. WITH NO LEGAL DECLARATION OF WAR, & NO AMENDMENTS , ALL LAWS & SUBSEQUENT LAWS INFRINGING ON THOSE RIGHTS, & COME TO COURT SEEKING DUE PROCESS, APPEAR WITH DIRTY HANDS. & DIRTY THE COURT IF THE "ILLEGAL LAW" IS NOT THROWN OUT WITH PLAINTIFF…
IT DOES NOT WARRANT BEING STRUCK DOWN B/C IT WAS NEVER LEGAL.
The Constitution has been SHREDDED!!! The RIGHT to PROTEST is supposed to be PROTECTED!!!
https://www.timesunion.com/news/amp/A-death-in-Saratoga-but-no-internal-probe-13174766.php
A real solution is end the drug war that has never reduced drug availably but allows slave patrols to mass incarcerate petty drug offenders to become slave labor. Illhan Omar is proposing abolition at this moment. The system would concentrate on public safety, which means punishment would be a tool for community wellbeing rather than an outcome to expand the criminal industrial complex. This system relies on a collective abuser syndrome for which victims cling to their abusers because they represent a comfort zone of familiarity that wins over fear of the unknown.
You cannot rebel against a pernicious system while buying into it with reactionary bromides such as police training, community oversight, and other retreads proposed by the establishment to placate those deemed as unwashed and inferior.