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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 182
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american story. voices silenced in the past will be heard here now and in the future. we realize this dream. life long dream. thanks to the generosity of the administration, the congress, and the american people. working together we bring america's treasures to parents, teachers, learners of all ages across the country, around the world, and best of all it's all free. no inflation here. the museum director lonnie bunch started, he had a staff of exactly two and zero objects. no concrete of course has yet been poured for this museum, but lonnie and his team have already created a strong foundation for it. because today he has more than 20,000 artifacts in addition to education programs and vibrant exhibitions. in 2015, visitors will be witnessing the history when this new building opens its doors to america and the world. it will join our 18 other smithsonian museums which tell the stories of all the people who made this country great. our existing museums and this secretary will support lonnie and th
american story. voices silenced in the past will be heard here now and in the future. we realize this dream. life long dream. thanks to the generosity of the administration, the congress, and the american people. working together we bring america's treasures to parents, teachers, learners of all ages across the country, around the world, and best of all it's all free. no inflation here. the museum director lonnie bunch started, he had a staff of exactly two and zero objects. no concrete of...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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68
Feb 24, 2012
02/12
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SFGTV2
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eye 68
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when we talk about african- american history, we are talking about african american history not as a separate and distinct history, but as an integral part of history -- the history of san francisco, the history of the united states, and of the world. we cannot think about this broader concept of history without understanding the role and contributions people of african descent have played in this broader statement of what history is. this is true not only for people of african descent, but all people. we are all part of history. "we present from the african american perspective is simply that -- a perspective of history that helps fill up that picture. without the understanding of these covers perspectives, it is difficult to fully appreciate our true history. i am doing the best i can appear. -- up here. i guess we should have some of three stanzas a couple of times. [laughter] we also have ms. jackson with us. a pleasure to have you with us. in your programs, there is also a flier in your programs. it is on the flip side of "lift every voice and sing." it is a flier about a progra
when we talk about african- american history, we are talking about african american history not as a separate and distinct history, but as an integral part of history -- the history of san francisco, the history of the united states, and of the world. we cannot think about this broader concept of history without understanding the role and contributions people of african descent have played in this broader statement of what history is. this is true not only for people of african descent, but all...
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Feb 8, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN
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eye 85
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but it burns based upon american liberty, american freedom, american opportunity. and what make this is country great, wonderful discussion to have between democrats and republicans here in the united states congress. we seldom have any discussion like that. what make this is country great? what are the underpinnings that has grown this country into the unchallenged greatest nation in the world. yes, we have our contemporary troubles but we remain the unchallenged greatest nation in the world economically, culturally, militarily, we're the unchallenged greatest in addition nation in the world. why in i challenge my colleagues to embellish the things i'm about to say but i would say this, we have god-given rights. god-given liberty. this is not a manifestation of steve king and the mod -- in the modern world in 2012 telling you something right now, mr. speaker. this was a deep conviction of the american founders that we have rights that come directly from god. we get our rights from god. we don't get them from man. we don't get them from goves. if government gives u
but it burns based upon american liberty, american freedom, american opportunity. and what make this is country great, wonderful discussion to have between democrats and republicans here in the united states congress. we seldom have any discussion like that. what make this is country great? what are the underpinnings that has grown this country into the unchallenged greatest nation in the world. yes, we have our contemporary troubles but we remain the unchallenged greatest nation in the world...
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Feb 20, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 179
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she's not american. i said, what do you mean she's not american? she's american as i am. no. she speaks russian like me without an accent. >> oh, my god. >> i said, of course. her mother was born here. and they spoke russian at home. you had told me that. >> uh-huh. >> but i never told you that. >> i appreciate that. >> he just threw up his hands. >> thank you for keeping me there. >> before i show you the next photo, i want you to know that we did not -- nobody has paid product placement. can we see the next photo, please? george, how did you get to be -- >> you haven't changed a bit, george. >> you haven't changed a bit, george. >> my russian was so atrocious i am not going to bore you with that. but i want to, with your liberty, i want to put these in a broader perspective from the first. first of all, this was such a sensation in moscow that i subsequently went on to study at moscow university, and i met a dozen people who either climbed the wall or the fence or went under the fence. these were friends of mine later in moscow. it was a huge attraction. the russians, of co
she's not american. i said, what do you mean she's not american? she's american as i am. no. she speaks russian like me without an accent. >> oh, my god. >> i said, of course. her mother was born here. and they spoke russian at home. you had told me that. >> uh-huh. >> but i never told you that. >> i appreciate that. >> he just threw up his hands. >> thank you for keeping me there. >> before i show you the next photo, i want you to know that we...
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113
Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 113
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first of all, in the african-american community, in said earlier about reconstruction, we -- african-americans because of the way we were brought to this country have both a memory of america as a place where we were enslaved but also a memory of the same memory that everybody else has of a great place where you can express yourself and do great things. but the tie to the geography or the geopolitical tie to america for african-americans is very different. and i'll just give you two aspects about this. if you look at the history of black people in the united states, there was never even large movement towards racial integration in the black community until the 1960s. we might have done all right with separate but equal, except it wasn't equal. it was white sprums'. -- supremacy. i went to the southern bell telephone company to apply for a job climbing a temperature pole. i was a college student. a good student too, by the way. black people couldn't even get a job climbing telephone poles. so if i couldn't do that, what was the value of my education? why was trying to do all of this? and then e
first of all, in the african-american community, in said earlier about reconstruction, we -- african-americans because of the way we were brought to this country have both a memory of america as a place where we were enslaved but also a memory of the same memory that everybody else has of a great place where you can express yourself and do great things. but the tie to the geography or the geopolitical tie to america for african-americans is very different. and i'll just give you two aspects...
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Feb 20, 2012
02/12
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KTVU
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eye 158
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the internment of asian americans. tonight we remember a time when american citizens were forced from their homes and locked up simply because of their ancestry. good evening, welcome to second look. i'm frank somerville. president franklin d. roosevelt sent japanese americans to interment camps. so went from an idealic life to an internment camp. >> reporter: others want to remember so that it won't happen again. thousands of japanese americans were rounded up and hauled away to relocation camps labeled as aliens. in some cases never to see their homes and possessions again though they had committed no crime or there was no evidence they would. tajiwara was only 8 years old then but certain memories are still strong. >> the one thing i remember vividly are the centers in the towers and barb wires. >> reporter: most bay area residents have visited the japanese tea gardens in golden gate park but most have no ideas that a family once lived here. the gardens were built as an attraction for the midwinter fair in 1994. taj
the internment of asian americans. tonight we remember a time when american citizens were forced from their homes and locked up simply because of their ancestry. good evening, welcome to second look. i'm frank somerville. president franklin d. roosevelt sent japanese americans to interment camps. so went from an idealic life to an internment camp. >> reporter: others want to remember so that it won't happen again. thousands of japanese americans were rounded up and hauled away to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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59
Feb 12, 2012
02/12
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SFGTV2
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eye 59
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in the american culture, menino of the historical accomplishments of the african- american women, phyllis wheatley, harriet tubman, leader of underground railroad. ida wells, the unyielding upon it to a lynching. rosa parks, of course, the mother of the modern civil rights movement and on and on. gwendolyn brooks, tommy morrison -- toni morrison. wonderful writers. awe still have a ways to go, we hav a long ways to go. as an author to have helped our human rights commission read the agenda we have a ways to go. [applause] that is why i look at the audience, i see a lot of people that will help us get there. our board of supervisors are here, our other elected officials, the treasure is here. members from all the other communities are here. because it is not just something the african-american community can do. the chinese -- a chinese person can help with the advantage to agenda. a latino person can help. a korean person can help. a gay person can help. everyone can help accomplish the unfinished agenda for everyone. i often talk about partnerships. we have to partner with our african-ame
in the american culture, menino of the historical accomplishments of the african- american women, phyllis wheatley, harriet tubman, leader of underground railroad. ida wells, the unyielding upon it to a lynching. rosa parks, of course, the mother of the modern civil rights movement and on and on. gwendolyn brooks, tommy morrison -- toni morrison. wonderful writers. awe still have a ways to go, we hav a long ways to go. as an author to have helped our human rights commission read the agenda we...
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Feb 19, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 206
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in the great american desert. and ultimately the indians got the last laugh because they found oil in the early 20th century, and they found casinos in the early 21st century. but jefferson understands that his vision of america, that it's going to have to have land. now, shortly after the war of 1812, he's writing to an acquaintance called -- named john jacob astor. and he said that he looked forward with gratification to the time when the entirety of the pacific coast would be populated with free and independent americans. he believed it would be so. now, for jefferson and his supporters, what they saw was the west and the abundance of land created the opportunity for this empire of liberty. now, you look at these beliefs that jefferson -- that he espoused. the acquisition of territory, satisfy the energetic nature of our government, give people the chance -- or human farmer, the chance to purchase lands at minimal prices. you know, he said farmers are god's chosen people. well, he truly believed that. and the r
in the great american desert. and ultimately the indians got the last laugh because they found oil in the early 20th century, and they found casinos in the early 21st century. but jefferson understands that his vision of america, that it's going to have to have land. now, shortly after the war of 1812, he's writing to an acquaintance called -- named john jacob astor. and he said that he looked forward with gratification to the time when the entirety of the pacific coast would be populated with...
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Feb 26, 2012
02/12
by
WRC
tv
eye 87
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citizens, not just african-americans, but white, latinos, asian americans, asian americans and women. we must create a society based on civil justice that we all have certain rights under the law. >> do you think there will be a rolling back of affirmative action programs based on the fact that they're looking at them. >> it is my hope that we will not go back, we have made too much progress and we must continue to move down this road toward the creation of a more perfect union, it's part of our calling, it's part of our mission. >> is affirmative action still a vital part of the black community's advancement in society? >> i think it's still a process to move people toward a level playing field. >> to a historian, there comes a point where we reach a point, as o'connor said, that this isn't going to be necessary. >> as long as we pretend it doesn't matter, it really means that we're not leveling the playing field to use your term. i don't know about all the political debates, but i do know that race has always affected political decisions, economic decisions and social decisions in
citizens, not just african-americans, but white, latinos, asian americans, asian americans and women. we must create a society based on civil justice that we all have certain rights under the law. >> do you think there will be a rolling back of affirmative action programs based on the fact that they're looking at them. >> it is my hope that we will not go back, we have made too much progress and we must continue to move down this road toward the creation of a more perfect union,...
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Feb 7, 2012
02/12
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MSNBC
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eye 54
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what is true about them is true about us. >> it's halftime america. >> american icon telling an american success story, conservatives aren't having it. >> i was offended. >> reaction to the halftime in america ad. with the united auto workers president, bob king and michigan congressman gary peters. >> i deserve a second term but we're not done. >> new poll numbers show the american people agree with that statement. e.j. dionne and joan walsh. on the president's surge. >>> and racism rears its head in a republican super bowl ad. the candidate behind the ad isn't backing down. >> the economy get very weak. ours get very good. we take your jobs, thank you debbie spend it now. >>> good to have you with us. thanks for watching, we come to you from minnesota where the caucus is tomorrow, this is the big story tonight. it basically is the ad the entire country is talking about, for a good reason. the chrysler commercial with clint eastwood i think speaks for itself. >> it's halftime. both teams are in their locker room discussing what they can do to win the game in the second half. it's halfti
what is true about them is true about us. >> it's halftime america. >> american icon telling an american success story, conservatives aren't having it. >> i was offended. >> reaction to the halftime in america ad. with the united auto workers president, bob king and michigan congressman gary peters. >> i deserve a second term but we're not done. >> new poll numbers show the american people agree with that statement. e.j. dionne and joan walsh. on the...
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156
Feb 11, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 156
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americans. and the school systems were all separate for a long time. and so what i see now is everyone's in the same system. they're working together for the betterment of the county. it's really improved tremendously. >> undergraduate from hampton institute, now hampton university. >> yes. >> historically black college. did you get a masters from university of illinois? >> yes. >> in what? >> u.s. history. >> and you got your ph.d. from maryland in what? >> u.s. history, with an emphasis on aftrican-american history in the period from the civil war to 1900. >> so, what were your parents doing back then in those days? >> my father was a janitor at philipmorris, the tobacco company. he had worked at the stemry for a few years and then had gotten a position as a janitor at the research center and my mother was a housewife, stay-at-home mom. and we grew up in an environment with two very loving parents, two very stern parents, who kept us on the straight and narrow and made us realize that the ny t
americans. and the school systems were all separate for a long time. and so what i see now is everyone's in the same system. they're working together for the betterment of the county. it's really improved tremendously. >> undergraduate from hampton institute, now hampton university. >> yes. >> historically black college. did you get a masters from university of illinois? >> yes. >> in what? >> u.s. history. >> and you got your ph.d. from maryland in...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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119
Feb 21, 2012
02/12
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SFGTV2
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eye 119
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community, including korean- americans, vietnamese americans, and many others. we want to celebrate the chinese new year every year, but also the occasion of asia pacific heritage month in grand style, and set an example for the rest of the country. this year, our theme is celebrating heritage, advancing education. we will be presenting three awards to distinguished individuals and organizations in the area us of advancing education. the nomination is open to the public. we will have more information in the weeks to come. this evening, talking about history and culture, a reception for the ceremony. we have a calligrapher and a musician who will entertain us as part of tonight's celebration. [speaking a foreign language] lastly, we have a special presentation. i would like to bring up commissioner and each one -- commissioner amy chuang. also representing -- i did not realize all of this. would you like to introduce the artist? this is a very special year of the dragon presentation. the artist. [speaking a foreign language] >> thanks, claudine. mr. mayor, i know
community, including korean- americans, vietnamese americans, and many others. we want to celebrate the chinese new year every year, but also the occasion of asia pacific heritage month in grand style, and set an example for the rest of the country. this year, our theme is celebrating heritage, advancing education. we will be presenting three awards to distinguished individuals and organizations in the area us of advancing education. the nomination is open to the public. we will have more...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 126
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african-american and latino americans and asian-americans. seven to eight voters were white voters. very interesting when we called a press conference one of the press said what makes you think as a black man you could win against a white person in a predominantly white congressional district? it was 1970. i thought for a moment and i said your question assumes there is a monolith known as the white community. it is a monolith that i reject. when i look out there i don't see the white community. i see peace activists. if i speak to peace they will vote. i see union people. we speak to the problems and plight of workers they will vote for us. i look out and see students. if you speak to their concerns, i see senior citizens. i look out there and -- i don't see the white community. i see people who have their own interests and concerns and if i speak intelligently and strongly and passionately to those issues we will get the vote. my prediction is when the smoke clears and the dust settles that i will defeat jeff by a margin of 55%. i don't know where that came from. but it ended up,
african-american and latino americans and asian-americans. seven to eight voters were white voters. very interesting when we called a press conference one of the press said what makes you think as a black man you could win against a white person in a predominantly white congressional district? it was 1970. i thought for a moment and i said your question assumes there is a monolith known as the white community. it is a monolith that i reject. when i look out there i don't see the white...
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Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 129
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quinton is a professor of american literature at louisiana state. quinton has an effect by going to harvard and committing suicide assume the burden of the whole history of destroyed world of southern slave holders. faulkner believe thad the past is in the present, and i believe the wounds to self-esteem inflicted by a north almost totally unware of its history and the political psychological consequences must be acknowledged symbolic representatives need to acknowledge its destructive behavior and accept responsibility for it. i think only the contemporary south and its transplanted aliez and unburn itself against northern liberalism and join with white america throughout the country and face responsibility to black america and i also say native america. this is a road to national reconciliation. maybe this is a way to try to address this issue before it gets to the congressional level. healing history requires healing everybody's hurts. listening, careful listening, respectful listening. not excusing human rights violations, vicious racism, behavi
quinton is a professor of american literature at louisiana state. quinton has an effect by going to harvard and committing suicide assume the burden of the whole history of destroyed world of southern slave holders. faulkner believe thad the past is in the present, and i believe the wounds to self-esteem inflicted by a north almost totally unware of its history and the political psychological consequences must be acknowledged symbolic representatives need to acknowledge its destructive behavior...
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Feb 22, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN
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eye 96
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this is a museum for all americans. it will celebrate every american story, not just black history. the fact that the museum will be completed in 2015 is significant. because, that year, we will celebrate the anniversary of two significant events in our nation's history. 2015 will mark both the 150th anniversary of the constitutional abolition of slavery and the 50th anniversary of the voting rights act of 1965. [applause] the 13th amendment fundamentally change our constitution and our nation. the voting rights act allowed america to fulfill its promise. one of the great african- american leaders who helped guide our nation to live up to its own creek now has a monument dedicated to him not far from here. just last month, we celebrated dr. martin luther king jr.'s birth. a few months ago, we dedicated his memorial. another national monument that was a long time coming. his dream was that we could all come together to make our nation and our world a better place. his message was not for one racial group, but for all people of all backgrounds, ethnicities, and creeds. this museum wil
this is a museum for all americans. it will celebrate every american story, not just black history. the fact that the museum will be completed in 2015 is significant. because, that year, we will celebrate the anniversary of two significant events in our nation's history. 2015 will mark both the 150th anniversary of the constitutional abolition of slavery and the 50th anniversary of the voting rights act of 1965. [applause] the 13th amendment fundamentally change our constitution and our nation....
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 24, 2012
02/12
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SFGTV2
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eye 97
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[applause] and new american media. [applause] apparently, tonight is hyphen's night. so congratulations to hyphen. [applause] a quick word about the organization. it was founded in 2003. it's a volunteer run nonprofit news and culture organization that illuminates asian america through hard-hitting investigative features on the cultural and political trends shaping the fastest growing ethnic population in the country. it engages people through our print magazine, website and events to fulfill the commission to tell the untold stories of asian americans with accuracy, nuance and complexity. to showcase emerging artists, creators and leaders of our community and to build a socially and politically aware community through media, dialogue, and cultural events. it's been honored by chinese for affirmative action, with the flames of justice award in 2008, nominated by the utney reader for -- for utney independent press award, best new title in 2007 and in 2010 for best social and cultural coverage. so again we say congratulations to you. [applause] >> thank you all so much.
[applause] and new american media. [applause] apparently, tonight is hyphen's night. so congratulations to hyphen. [applause] a quick word about the organization. it was founded in 2003. it's a volunteer run nonprofit news and culture organization that illuminates asian america through hard-hitting investigative features on the cultural and political trends shaping the fastest growing ethnic population in the country. it engages people through our print magazine, website and events to fulfill...
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Feb 15, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 137
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and american-made energy and skills for american workers. and the renewal of american values of hard work and fair play and shared responsibility. that's what we're about. that's what we're about. and let me say -- let me say this. these are not democratic values or republican values. these are american values. they have seen us throughe chal through war and depressions and civil strife. but we've always come out on the other side stronger than we were before. we don't give up. this country does not give up. and we make sure that everybody is brought along. we don't leave people behind. we look out for one another. we reach out to one another. we are going for new opportunities, but we pull each other u we are. if we work together with common purpose, if we pull together i' doubt we will rebuild this economy so it lasts. we're going to create more success stories like master lock and we will remind the world just why it is the united states is the greatest nation on earth. thank you, everybody. god bless you. god bless america. ♪ ♪ ♪ â
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Feb 19, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 71
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not 90% of the american people. you're pretty safe attacking the economic royalists since no one really thinks that they fit into that particular category. and republicans had a big problem. they're not only dealing with such a charismatic, politically brilliant president, but they had trouble with what? >> much worse than the trouble they're having now. finding a candidate. they had been shredded in three consecutive elections. 1930, 1934, 1936. they clung to small minorities in both houses of congress. they were republican governors in about a half dozen states with combined populations less than that of new york state. didn't leave much in the way of presidential timber for the republican party. as one political analyst put it, you can't beat somebody with nobody. and fdr was a very big somebody going into the campaign of 1936. republicans decided they would look west for a candidate. you know, that the future of the party -- and they were right, although not immediately -- lay in the west, not in the east. and t
not 90% of the american people. you're pretty safe attacking the economic royalists since no one really thinks that they fit into that particular category. and republicans had a big problem. they're not only dealing with such a charismatic, politically brilliant president, but they had trouble with what? >> much worse than the trouble they're having now. finding a candidate. they had been shredded in three consecutive elections. 1930, 1934, 1936. they clung to small minorities in both...
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113
Feb 26, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 113
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the district was 71% white, 29% total nonwhite, african-american, latino america and asian american in that order. seven to eight orders on election day where white voters. it was very interesting when we called a press conference one in the press said, councilman dellums what makes you think as a black man you can win against a white person in a predominately white congressional district? it was 1970, right? so i thought for a moment and i said sir, your question assumes that there is a monolith known as the white community. it is a monolith that i reject. when i look out there i don't see the white community. acps activists and if they speak to peace they will vote. i see union people. we speak to the problems in the plight of workers. they will vote for us. i look out there and i see students who speak to their concerns. i look out there and i see senior citizens. i look out there and i see citizens so i don't see the white community. i see people who have their own interests, who have their concerns and by speaking intelligently and strongly and passionately and powerfully to those
the district was 71% white, 29% total nonwhite, african-american, latino america and asian american in that order. seven to eight orders on election day where white voters. it was very interesting when we called a press conference one in the press said, councilman dellums what makes you think as a black man you can win against a white person in a predominately white congressional district? it was 1970, right? so i thought for a moment and i said sir, your question assumes that there is a...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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79
Feb 17, 2012
02/12
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SFGTV2
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of the asian-american communities here in san francisco in the 1950's. moving along to 1977 and the fall of the international hotel. our friends, we have come a long way. [applause] i have to tell you the most amazing moment of the year of 2011 was the first meeting of the board of supervisors this year on january 8, leading to the vote that we first cast for the first asian-american mayor in the city and county of san francisco. this was a vote that came about because you, the people of san francisco, elected four asian- american to the board of supervisors. and not just three chinese representatives, but the first korean-american representative, and i am so honored to represent the four of them, to welcome you here to this celebration. we have decided to implement a new yearly award, with each of our district supervisors recognizing a 11 awardees representing the best, brightest, most impact low in our community we will be honoring as part -- most impactful in our community we will be honoring as part of apa heritage month. in district 1 -- in district
of the asian-american communities here in san francisco in the 1950's. moving along to 1977 and the fall of the international hotel. our friends, we have come a long way. [applause] i have to tell you the most amazing moment of the year of 2011 was the first meeting of the board of supervisors this year on january 8, leading to the vote that we first cast for the first asian-american mayor in the city and county of san francisco. this was a vote that came about because you, the people of san...
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Feb 26, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 122
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and these are discussions about the ideas of american political thought or the promise of american life would like to put it. the fact that the center for american progress and the heritage foundation are both doing a series of papers about the meaning of progressivism. in 1912 and the debate between people like, you know, a root in lodge and it tells you something about why these questions are important. which is in the end american politics and less about policy debate and more about america. that's why every turning point election, every watershed, every realignment in american history, it always comes back to these questions about what america means. 1800, 1860, 1936, even 1980. and so here we are again making serious arguments about serious ideas. and another president has turned to american political history to frame his understanding of america and the campaign ahead. so where does he turn? well, he began by invoking lincoln. more recently he's been campaigning as harry truman, running against a do-nothing congress. you might think on hard times. i think someone had mentioned he
and these are discussions about the ideas of american political thought or the promise of american life would like to put it. the fact that the center for american progress and the heritage foundation are both doing a series of papers about the meaning of progressivism. in 1912 and the debate between people like, you know, a root in lodge and it tells you something about why these questions are important. which is in the end american politics and less about policy debate and more about america....
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Feb 4, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 120
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the story of african-americans and the american revolution is rarely told, th. he fought in the american revolution. from 1778 to about 1782. what is powerful about this is, first of all, because he carved it, we know a lot about it. but on the other side of it is this amazing sort of symbol. it is the dove and the mouth of the dove is the word "liberty." and so the notion of an enslaved african being the person w defis in america is really a very important piece for us, and so this is going to be one of the rare things that people are going to be surprised to see. and keeping wit the sort of military experience, one of the things we know is that african-americans from the revolution war really through afghanistan used the military as a way to kind of prove their worth, to prove they're worthy of citizenship and this was never truer than during the civil war. and what you see here are two types of civil war soldiers. and as you may know that by 1863, thousands of african-americans became soldiers in the union army, and so you'll be able to sort of see that they
the story of african-americans and the american revolution is rarely told, th. he fought in the american revolution. from 1778 to about 1782. what is powerful about this is, first of all, because he carved it, we know a lot about it. but on the other side of it is this amazing sort of symbol. it is the dove and the mouth of the dove is the word "liberty." and so the notion of an enslaved african being the person w defis in america is really a very important piece for us, and so this...
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Feb 9, 2012
02/12
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the american public is keenly interested in requiring all americans to be insured, which began as a republican idea and whether that is going to be upheld and despite our public and private outreach to the supreme court there is yet no indication those proceedings will be made widely available to the american public on the day of the argument. i believe they should. i'm long in favor of open government. that is why i am a supporter of the freedom of information act. our democracy works best when americans have readache cess to their government. the most recent hearings on supreme court nominees we made arrangements to accommodate thousands of individual spectators during that time in our hearing room. in addition make sure the hearings are broadcast live. we even streamed the proceedings on our website. these technologies welcomed the american people in the role that our constitution continues to play in our democracy. the senate has been televising its proceedings for more than 25 years. i believe the other body longer. state supreme courts have been televising their proceedings for years. no
the american public is keenly interested in requiring all americans to be insured, which began as a republican idea and whether that is going to be upheld and despite our public and private outreach to the supreme court there is yet no indication those proceedings will be made widely available to the american public on the day of the argument. i believe they should. i'm long in favor of open government. that is why i am a supporter of the freedom of information act. our democracy works best...
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Feb 11, 2012
02/12
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how can you help the americans. withe need a profound national debate and it needs to start about telling the truth about radical islamists who seek to kill us. [ applause ] this is going to be -- this is going to be a big choice, big decision election. i think while i'm seeking the republican nomination, there has to be an american campaign. we want to say to every american -- if you favor paychecks over food stamps, come join us no matter what your background, no matter where you live, we want to be with you in creating a work oriented jobs economy. we want to say to every american, if you believe that honesty about our enemies strengthen our defense and competence in our capabilities is vital to our survival, come join us. we don't care who you were, what you once did. we need every american who wants to defend america to come together in this campaign. and finally, we need to say to every american, if you believe in the declaration of independence, if you believe in the constitution, and you believe in the feder
how can you help the americans. withe need a profound national debate and it needs to start about telling the truth about radical islamists who seek to kill us. [ applause ] this is going to be -- this is going to be a big choice, big decision election. i think while i'm seeking the republican nomination, there has to be an american campaign. we want to say to every american -- if you favor paychecks over food stamps, come join us no matter what your background, no matter where you live, we...
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Feb 18, 2012
02/12
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an economy based on american manufacturing. american know how. skills for american workers. and of the values that made america great. the values that kathleen talked about. hard work and fair play and shared responsibility. that is what america is about. that blueprint starts with american manufacturing. it starts with companies like this one. a lot of people say there are going to be fewer manufacturing jobs than there were in the past. i already said, we are more efficient now. what used to take a thousand people to make, you might only need 100. we understand that. we understand -- we want to make sure we are promoting service industries, as well. manufacturing has a special place in america. when we make stuff, when we are selling stuff that creates jobs beyond just big plants. it raise its standards of living for everybody. -- it raise its standards of busying -- standard of living for everybody. orders for commercial aircraft rose by 50% last year. to meet that demand, boeing hired as 13,000 workers all across america including 5000 right here in this city. [applause]
an economy based on american manufacturing. american know how. skills for american workers. and of the values that made america great. the values that kathleen talked about. hard work and fair play and shared responsibility. that is what america is about. that blueprint starts with american manufacturing. it starts with companies like this one. a lot of people say there are going to be fewer manufacturing jobs than there were in the past. i already said, we are more efficient now. what used to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 12, 2012
02/12
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the filipino-american in committee sees this milestone. a legacy of 50 years of chronicling the filipino- american story. >> our next guests are representing philippine news. [applause] [applause] >> our second honor read is the largest and most formidable national association of filipino women whose recent convention brought hundreds of the most accomplished an influential phillipines into san francisco. ladies and gentlemen, the filipina women's network. ♪ >> later, a teacher, mother, filipina. the celebration of filipino women begins of providing a safe place for all women and girls and a powering them to achieve their lives purpose. this year, the filipina women's network had eight philippine leadership summits and honor the 100 most influential philippine that american women in the united states. in the golden city of san francisco, where diversity in progress is a way of life. the san francisco bay area filipino-american communities ... milestone, a legacy of innovation, respect, and an unapologetic advocacy for equality. >> repres
the filipino-american in committee sees this milestone. a legacy of 50 years of chronicling the filipino- american story. >> our next guests are representing philippine news. [applause] [applause] >> our second honor read is the largest and most formidable national association of filipino women whose recent convention brought hundreds of the most accomplished an influential phillipines into san francisco. ladies and gentlemen, the filipina women's network. ♪ >> later, a...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 19, 2012
02/12
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the filipino-american art's exposition. philippine news. the san francisco manila sister city committee. last but not least, the bay area fashion week. we congratulate all the awardees that the certificates of recognition from the office of the mayor, and where most honored to be part of these excellent milestones through our partnership with these organizations. thank you for bringing fame and glory for the filipinos to our community through your work in through your contributions. like modern heroes, you have become the torchbearers for all filipinos. shining your light in who we are, what we're here for, and who we can become. may you all continue to highlight our values, the richness of our culture, and the honor of our people. we only have one wish for all of us global filipinos -- [ speaking foreign language] wherever we are and wherever we go, let's always remember that we are filipino. [speaking foreign language] [applause] >> and now, please welcome your host for tonight, senate candidate -- san upset -- please welcome your host fo
the filipino-american art's exposition. philippine news. the san francisco manila sister city committee. last but not least, the bay area fashion week. we congratulate all the awardees that the certificates of recognition from the office of the mayor, and where most honored to be part of these excellent milestones through our partnership with these organizations. thank you for bringing fame and glory for the filipinos to our community through your work in through your contributions. like modern...
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Feb 24, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 203
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the vast majority of americans, people, the vast majority of americans felt the cops were their kids. let me tell you a story, wroit a state when mark rudd and the others took over colombia. it really just blasted the students for what they were doing. they took over the dean's office and trashed his office. there were all sorts of things that went on that were premt disgusting. a wrote a statement for nixon condemning and blasting that. some of the nixon staff were apauled by it t. a "new york times" poll found that 95% of americans agreed with me and disagreed with the demonstrators. the problem was not the position they took. skepticism about the war was common in america, and many americans were concerned about t. these people burning american flags, they were perceived as treasonous. jane fonda went to hanoi. when nixon got into the white house he basically in april -- june announced withdrawal of 100,000 troops. johnson but 535,000 in, and we started 100,000 out. so nixon goes out to san clemente and comes back, and there were 500,000 demonstrators in october. they recognize we
the vast majority of americans, people, the vast majority of americans felt the cops were their kids. let me tell you a story, wroit a state when mark rudd and the others took over colombia. it really just blasted the students for what they were doing. they took over the dean's office and trashed his office. there were all sorts of things that went on that were premt disgusting. a wrote a statement for nixon condemning and blasting that. some of the nixon staff were apauled by it t. a "new...
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Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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eye 123
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but let me just say this in the context of the african-american community. and i told you this, i've been at this all my life. i started as a student at college and i've been involved in this whole effort of civil rights and human rights all my life. and i would like to say two things. first of all, in the african-american community, this is somewhat response to what david blight said earlier about reconstructions. we, african-americans, because of the way we were brought in this country have both a memory of america as a place where we were enslaved, but also a memory of everybody else has a great place where you can express yourself and do great things. and the geopolitical track of america of -- for african-americans is very different. and we know that the history of black people in the united states, there was never any large movement toward racial integration in the black community until the 1960s. we might have been all right, separate but equal, except it wasn't equal, it was white supremacy. and i point out, the first civil rights demonstration in at
but let me just say this in the context of the african-american community. and i told you this, i've been at this all my life. i started as a student at college and i've been involved in this whole effort of civil rights and human rights all my life. and i would like to say two things. first of all, in the african-american community, this is somewhat response to what david blight said earlier about reconstructions. we, african-americans, because of the way we were brought in this country have...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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eye 193
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the national museum of african-american history and culture. african-american, what is africa to me, copper son or scarlet seed, jungle track, strong, bronze men. women from whose loins i sprang when the birds of eden sang. one or three centuries removed from the land your father loved. spicy groves and cinnamon trees. what is africa to me? i too sing america. i'm the darker brother. when company would come they would send me to the kitchen. but that's all right. i'd fast go to the kitchen, i'd eat and grow fast. tomorrow, i'd be at the table. company would come, and they i . and no one could ever send me to again. yes, remember, i too sing america my country 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee i sing. this may be the land of thems' the land where my mothers and fathers died so let freedom ring. ring -- [ applause ] -- yes, let freedom ring. ring for the ring for the pro arriving on a nightmare. dream where man no other man will scorn. will love will bless the earth and peace has passed the dawn. dream where all were walk in f
the national museum of african-american history and culture. african-american, what is africa to me, copper son or scarlet seed, jungle track, strong, bronze men. women from whose loins i sprang when the birds of eden sang. one or three centuries removed from the land your father loved. spicy groves and cinnamon trees. what is africa to me? i too sing america. i'm the darker brother. when company would come they would send me to the kitchen. but that's all right. i'd fast go to the kitchen, i'd...