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Feb 13, 2023
02/23
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why can't i love mississippi? ♪ y'all know the name pyinfamous ♪ ♪ all bets are off i'm through talking ♪ ♪ never gonna fall for my spider move august and september ♪ ♪ block your october so you should be thankful the party's not over ♪ ♪ we won the race 'cause they ran a lame campaign ♪ ♪ i'm over here cooking victory you want a taste? ♪ >> anthony: pyinfamous is a proud son and resident of mississippi. a youth mentor in jackson's church and public school systems, owner of a marketing agency, and hip-hop artist. this town, it feels empty. where is everybody? >> pyinfamous: i think one thing is a lot of people think that you have to leave mississippi to be able to do something great. but i think a lot of it is there's so much bubbling in the undercurrent that sometimes isn't seen. and i think it takes an artist who usually takes something that's blank and creates something that's awesome to be able to see the potential in a place, in a canvas, so to speak, that has been vacated by others. >
why can't i love mississippi? ♪ y'all know the name pyinfamous ♪ ♪ all bets are off i'm through talking ♪ ♪ never gonna fall for my spider move august and september ♪ ♪ block your october so you should be thankful the party's not over ♪ ♪ we won the race 'cause they ran a lame campaign ♪ ♪ i'm over here cooking victory you want a taste? ♪ >> anthony: pyinfamous is a proud son and resident of mississippi. a youth mentor in jackson's church and public school systems,...
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Jan 16, 2023
01/23
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when i think about mississippi, there is a vision of mississippi that is much worse than the mississippi we are living in now. and the reason we are not living in the mississippi the tate reeves wanted is because black folks in mississippi have been fighting for all this time. and my dad, and the people who are here have been part of that. i am choosing to think about that part of their movement, and what that means, and how far things could be, and where we are now. that is sort of what that moment was. >> wow. [applause] what was the hardest part about remembering and writing, and being a part of this book? >> first of all, he was the only one who could have written this book. to tell the story, i had to trust the person. and i could trust him. so a lot of people tried to get me to tell this story. and one of the things that happened here is that through our relationship, and having this experience of doing this book, it brought us much closer together. because it gave him the opportunity to better understand me. more important than that, it gave me the opportunity to have a better und
when i think about mississippi, there is a vision of mississippi that is much worse than the mississippi we are living in now. and the reason we are not living in the mississippi the tate reeves wanted is because black folks in mississippi have been fighting for all this time. and my dad, and the people who are here have been part of that. i am choosing to think about that part of their movement, and what that means, and how far things could be, and where we are now. that is sort of what that...
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Feb 16, 2023
02/23
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the state of mississippi. ellen b. meacham: the state had its own spy agency, essentially. they paid mississippians to spy on other mississippians. reuben v. anderson: the sovereignty commission investigated 85,000. mississippians and they were a force in holding black people down and white people who wanted to change things. we lost a lot of great people who gave up on mississippi and moved away. speaker 16: it's time to take a stand. by working together, we can and will safeguard our freedom [music playing] gerald blessey: barnett was governor up until the end of 1963. he couldn't run for re-election, but he could step out for four years and come back, which is what we feared. we didn't want to spend the rest of our lives being led by people like that. frank thackston: barnett had prospects for getting re-elected, and maybe senator kennedy would like to have something to say about that. gerald blessey: but if we could just expose those conversations, he'd be seen as a liar, even to the segregationists. we'd
the state of mississippi. ellen b. meacham: the state had its own spy agency, essentially. they paid mississippians to spy on other mississippians. reuben v. anderson: the sovereignty commission investigated 85,000. mississippians and they were a force in holding black people down and white people who wanted to change things. we lost a lot of great people who gave up on mississippi and moved away. speaker 16: it's time to take a stand. by working together, we can and will safeguard our freedom...
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Jan 16, 2023
01/23
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learn the history of mississippi, understand the history of mississippi and share the history of mississippi. thank you so much. >> weekends on c-span two are an intellecal feast. every saturday, american history tv documents america story. and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. nd
learn the history of mississippi, understand the history of mississippi and share the history of mississippi. thank you so much. >> weekends on c-span two are an intellecal feast. every saturday, american history tv documents america story. and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. nd
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Jan 17, 2023
01/23
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the history of mississippi understand the history of mississippi and share the history of mississippi. thank you so much. television for serious readers. >> hello and good afternoon. welcome to today's commonwealth club program. my name is debra j. saunders and i'm pleased to be the moderator for today's program. i'm to follow with discovery institutes chatman center for citizen leadership and i'm a syndicated columnist.
the history of mississippi understand the history of mississippi and share the history of mississippi. thank you so much. television for serious readers. >> hello and good afternoon. welcome to today's commonwealth club program. my name is debra j. saunders and i'm pleased to be the moderator for today's program. i'm to follow with discovery institutes chatman center for citizen leadership and i'm a syndicated columnist.
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Oct 14, 2023
10/23
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in sumner, mississippi. he has dedicated his career to ensuring that the tragic story of emmett till is not only remembered but also serves as catalyst for positive change in the state and beyond. he holds a master's degree from the center for the study southern culture at the university of mississippi and is a former monument lab fellow and w.k. kellogg fellow. so thank you, everyone thank you for being here tonight with. so how we'll proceed is this as moderator i will lead with some questions for our esteemed panelists and then we'll dive into some from our audience toward the end of our discussion. if you're watching online, you can submit questions in the live chat on on youtube. with that let's go ahead and get started. i'd like to remind our to turn your mikes on please and hold them close to your. i'd like to start by getting us all on footing, so to speak. so for each of you, could you talk about what exactly monuments and what do they mean in our society today. good evening. and thank you all for t
in sumner, mississippi. he has dedicated his career to ensuring that the tragic story of emmett till is not only remembered but also serves as catalyst for positive change in the state and beyond. he holds a master's degree from the center for the study southern culture at the university of mississippi and is a former monument lab fellow and w.k. kellogg fellow. so thank you, everyone thank you for being here tonight with. so how we'll proceed is this as moderator i will lead with some...
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Jun 28, 2023
06/23
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IRINN
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a teacher went from new york to mississippi and ignited a fire . why did it start in the southwestern part of the united states? he was trying to register the elections of black people and get a political position, and he said that his presence in this activity made bob happy , while he started his wrong move, that the blacks were something to lose the popular movement , it was accepted by the people that their lives are important. i don't know what we're missing, anyway, black skin they kill for no reason. if the accident leads to your death with your cat , we will do what is necessary for the benefit of the people. many of the plants collected in the gatherings were large and i was talking about equality, but the whiteness that was in the center was bipolar and shook the society when he entered the university of mississippi. in 1963, he became famous as a civil rights activist in the national association for the advancement of negroes. in the minds of the people, it was the path to nationalize the activities of mississippi it opened up the electo
a teacher went from new york to mississippi and ignited a fire . why did it start in the southwestern part of the united states? he was trying to register the elections of black people and get a political position, and he said that his presence in this activity made bob happy , while he started his wrong move, that the blacks were something to lose the popular movement , it was accepted by the people that their lives are important. i don't know what we're missing, anyway, black skin they kill...
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Sep 8, 2023
09/23
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it's a weird town money, mississippi the town of money in 2011 was the beneficiary of a 206,000 mississippi civil rights historical sites grant the grant went not to bryant's grocery and meat market the only site in town with the civil rights history. rather it went to ben roy's service station. a long shuttered house and canopy style gulf station that sits precisely 67 feet south of the crumbling grocery because bryants was crumbling. and because ben roy's had a covered portico the grant application reasoned. the gas station had become a default lecture site from which tourists could gaze at the grocery and learn their civil rights history the application put its case for civil rights dollars like this, and i'm reading now. quote it is very likely that the events the transpired at bryant's grocery were discussed. underneath the front canopy. of the adjacent gas station and quote and with nothing more than that the mississippi department of archives and history gave $200,000 earmarked for civil rights to the restoration. of ben roy's the restoration was completed in 2014 and it is beautiful
it's a weird town money, mississippi the town of money in 2011 was the beneficiary of a 206,000 mississippi civil rights historical sites grant the grant went not to bryant's grocery and meat market the only site in town with the civil rights history. rather it went to ben roy's service station. a long shuttered house and canopy style gulf station that sits precisely 67 feet south of the crumbling grocery because bryants was crumbling. and because ben roy's had a covered portico the grant...
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Mar 25, 2023
03/23
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mississippi governor confirming 23 mississippi has lost their lives. the loss the towns will remember forever. as you look around and hear silence, it is somber. you can hear cars pulling into the town and the sound of alarms blaring to my left but there's still active search and rescue and in some cases unfortunately, recovery still happening as we speak. many people still unaccounted for or unable to get in contact with their loved ones because power is still out. communication slim to none. if possible in an area you see the epicenter of disaster here. the strong storms, long track ones that tore through several miles of the state of mississippi. so you can imagine the pain, the cleanup will take a long time but the priority right now is finding everyone making sure they are okay getting the help they need trying to restore any sense of contact they can to make sure everyone is accounted for, it's going to be a very long and painful day here in rolling fork. i am the call for fox weather. >> joining us is mallory white, chief communications officer
mississippi governor confirming 23 mississippi has lost their lives. the loss the towns will remember forever. as you look around and hear silence, it is somber. you can hear cars pulling into the town and the sound of alarms blaring to my left but there's still active search and rescue and in some cases unfortunately, recovery still happening as we speak. many people still unaccounted for or unable to get in contact with their loved ones because power is still out. communication slim to none....
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4.0
Jul 14, 2023
07/23
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shad white is state auditor for the state of mississippi. mr. roberts knodell is the director of the missouri department of social services. ms. kristi putnam is a secretary of the arkansas department of human services and doctor aisha nyandoro is the ceo of supreme court opportunities in jackson, mississippi. welcome to you all. mr. carter i will never recognize you for five minutes to deliver your opening statement. >> chairman lahood, ranking member davis and members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to testify a potential reforms to the tanf program specifically, and on a broader statement in general. my name is clarence carter and i currently serve as commissioner of the tennessee department of human services in the administration of governor building. tendency of my last stop in a 32 year career in the administration of public safety net programs and agencies at the federal, state and local levels of government. during that career i've had the blessing and good fortune of serving two presidents, four governors and the mayo
shad white is state auditor for the state of mississippi. mr. roberts knodell is the director of the missouri department of social services. ms. kristi putnam is a secretary of the arkansas department of human services and doctor aisha nyandoro is the ceo of supreme court opportunities in jackson, mississippi. welcome to you all. mr. carter i will never recognize you for five minutes to deliver your opening statement. >> chairman lahood, ranking member davis and members of the...
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Nov 1, 2023
11/23
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the amazing writers from mississippi. the amazing educators from mississippi. and a couple of footballers would be great. >> our next question. it's me back when i think about the grand monumental tradition, the big statue, the massive stone work and all of this. you think about it in this historical contest. you look at societies like greece or rome, those were powerful people building statues to say a very specific kind of message. almost always wrapped up in oppression. when we think about new monuments or monuments we deserve, should we be thinking outside of that tradition? post grand monument tradition. your mentioning the houses, right? the failed monuments that are multivalent by definition and not built to transmit a specific message. >> that for everyone. >> i'll go first. yes, obviously. i was joking when i said a bigger horse. i don't want to go to a space where you are like, what is it? i hope that they go to some type of meeting. i think that meeting is love, community. how do you show that? maybe it is gathering spaces. they felt that was not the
the amazing writers from mississippi. the amazing educators from mississippi. and a couple of footballers would be great. >> our next question. it's me back when i think about the grand monumental tradition, the big statue, the massive stone work and all of this. you think about it in this historical contest. you look at societies like greece or rome, those were powerful people building statues to say a very specific kind of message. almost always wrapped up in oppression. when we think...
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Mar 31, 2023
03/23
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he expedite it and the people of mississippi appreciate it. the second thing he said that day on the phone call is that we will be there to help and we will stay till the end. i believe him. i appreciate him. i appreciate the cause saturday. i appreciate -- the call on saturday. i appreciate the fact that the president of the united states is standing here to deliver more remarks today and hear from the people most affected. most important as he and dr. biden have done throughout the day, show compassion for those most affected. without further ado, please give a warm mississippi welcome to the president of the united states. thank you, mr. president for being here. thank you. [applause] president biden: governor, thank you very much. you know, when i heard about the devastation here in rolling fork . the first in the came to mind as i have to get a hold of bennie thompson. this is his district. he treats it like his home. he has been a steadfast leader in every crisis i have worked with him on. he is always there is a constituent. he has been
he expedite it and the people of mississippi appreciate it. the second thing he said that day on the phone call is that we will be there to help and we will stay till the end. i believe him. i appreciate him. i appreciate the cause saturday. i appreciate -- the call on saturday. i appreciate the fact that the president of the united states is standing here to deliver more remarks today and hear from the people most affected. most important as he and dr. biden have done throughout the day, show...
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Nov 1, 2023
11/23
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>> i grew up in columbus, mississippi. i shared with william earlier this week that i had some of my earliest history lessons driving around the community. a big pilgrimage town. every april you have the pilgrimage and i used to always be in awe of the antebellum homes. of course, there were people hearing me say at the university of mississippi i wanted to do civil war reconstruction history and completely went in a different direction with civil rights history. but -- in that conversation that when i think of those homes as monuments but not to the affluent people who live there but really to lift up the stories and unheard voices of those who built those homes and that is those enslaved people. that is my answer is when i think about monuments just in my childhood, and even thinking outside the box to those monuments represent or reflect their story. it is the untold stories for those voices that have been silenced that need to be amplified and we need to pay attention, there are always two sides of the story. >> i woul
>> i grew up in columbus, mississippi. i shared with william earlier this week that i had some of my earliest history lessons driving around the community. a big pilgrimage town. every april you have the pilgrimage and i used to always be in awe of the antebellum homes. of course, there were people hearing me say at the university of mississippi i wanted to do civil war reconstruction history and completely went in a different direction with civil rights history. but -- in that...
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Mar 26, 2023
03/23
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FOXNEWSW
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following devastating tornadoes in mississippi this week. alejandro mayorkas on the ground with the fema administrator sending message that washington will be there through the very difficult process. let's bring in today's political panel, with me south carolina republican congressman nancy mace, member of the arms services oversight and veterans affairs committees and florida democratic congressman. welcome to both of you. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you for having us. >> congressman, in florida you get different types of severe weather, a lot of hurricanes, what's your reaction of scenes in mississippi and the response so far? >> the images are heartbreaking. the response seems to be going as it should. the president signed the declaration. you have the fema administrator and homeland secretary there which is different usually the homeland secretary doesn't come so that does show that the administration is giving us the priority they need. i mean, listen, if i were those local elected officials i would be asking for 100% reimburse m
following devastating tornadoes in mississippi this week. alejandro mayorkas on the ground with the fema administrator sending message that washington will be there through the very difficult process. let's bring in today's political panel, with me south carolina republican congressman nancy mace, member of the arms services oversight and veterans affairs committees and florida democratic congressman. welcome to both of you. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you for having us....
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5.0
Jul 21, 2023
07/23
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CSPAN2
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and you know, mississippi, oh,w. now, commissioner, carter, you're not on the committee but i thought i would loohat you guys do. and i don't my time to run out because i have a question. you guyingse 37% of your -- 41% of basic assistance. versus 1% versus 1% on other services. now i just i'm sorry that you he was a -- quarterback for wisconsin i was a fan -- [laughter] all i'ms this is just started. i've had communities that have spent money on infrastructure like i said -- for apartments. brett favre is just o of them. he's not all of them now i do have a question for,,k# andoro. just these nonassistance spending a toic here today. shog about in terms of solving poverty? you mentioned a few things like your project.ld tax credit which cut poverty in half. and then the earned income tax creditty which in wisconsin you know i was one that negotiated at least uses some of the dollars to earn the tax credit what would you say i have 20s lo you. >> all i need is five we need to figure out how to give moneys more money
and you know, mississippi, oh,w. now, commissioner, carter, you're not on the committee but i thought i would loohat you guys do. and i don't my time to run out because i have a question. you guyingse 37% of your -- 41% of basic assistance. versus 1% versus 1% on other services. now i just i'm sorry that you he was a -- quarterback for wisconsin i was a fan -- [laughter] all i'ms this is just started. i've had communities that have spent money on infrastructure like i said -- for apartments....
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Mar 25, 2023
03/23
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mississippi governor declaring a state of emergency in affected counties in mississippi emergency management agency said search and rescue teams are on the ground. arthel: we have talked to starstruck this hour. meteorologist adam standing bite storm chaser zachary hall is on the ground was served charles watson who is live in mississippi with the very latest in there, charles. say, eric, we are in anne-marie, mississippi right now we are trying to make it to the downtown portion but the closer and closer we get to make it into the downtown area. part of the reason you see the line of cars trying to get into the downtown area. part of the reason it is hard to get in here you see police out there blocking that area from folks heading through. we have not been able to get down there just yes. you can see from a distance there is just a lot of destruction down there. i believe we can see cars tossed about. we see a lot of the electrical lines toppled over and lines and down on the ground. just piles and piles of rubble. we could also see people's exposed roofs down there but you can imagine, er
mississippi governor declaring a state of emergency in affected counties in mississippi emergency management agency said search and rescue teams are on the ground. arthel: we have talked to starstruck this hour. meteorologist adam standing bite storm chaser zachary hall is on the ground was served charles watson who is live in mississippi with the very latest in there, charles. say, eric, we are in anne-marie, mississippi right now we are trying to make it to the downtown portion but the closer...
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Sep 7, 2023
09/23
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the next story is about the town of money, mississippi. a this is where emmet till was and this is what the building looks like at the time of the murder in august of 1955. years have not been kind to bryant's grocery. i want to click through some images. this is the building in the 80s. of the 90s. the 2000s. it was hurricane katrina that g took the roof of bryant's grocery and a portion of its north wall. this is the fall of 2017, the winter of 2018 and this is one of my 01favorites from 2011. t if you remember that slide i z showed you at the beginning, the one that was scrubbed with acid, i told you that signed claims that this building is ground zero of the civil rights movement. isn't it a little bit odd that the building marked as ground zero of the civil rights movement would be allowed to fall into ruin? it didn't just happen that way. it was intentional. this is the story of how ground zero of the movement fell into ruin. although, you can't tell by looking in 2011 the town of money, the name of the town, it's a weird time, money
the next story is about the town of money, mississippi. a this is where emmet till was and this is what the building looks like at the time of the murder in august of 1955. years have not been kind to bryant's grocery. i want to click through some images. this is the building in the 80s. of the 90s. the 2000s. it was hurricane katrina that g took the roof of bryant's grocery and a portion of its north wall. this is the fall of 2017, the winter of 2018 and this is one of my 01favorites from...
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Jun 24, 2023
06/23
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BBCNEWS
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the poison pill in mississippi. _ campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we _ campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know - campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know it - campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know it can | campaign. the poison pill in i mississippi, we know it can be sent through the mail or across the border so we are concerned about women still obtaining unsafe abortions without the proper medical care and then also, women can still go across state lines, so we want to be there before they go across state lines to provide whatever we can to help them be the mother they hope to be come. than mother they hope to be come. an important battle may have been won by the anti—abortion lobby but the fight over reproductive rights in america continues with no end in sight. sophie long, bbc news, mississippi. in washington, india's prime minister narendra modi met with top business leaders and continued talks with vice president kamala harris and secretary of state antony blinken at a state lunch. both countries have pledged to strengthen t
the poison pill in mississippi. _ campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we _ campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know - campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know it - campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know it can | campaign. the poison pill in i mississippi, we know it can be sent through the mail or across the border so we are concerned about women still obtaining unsafe abortions without the proper medical care and then also, women can still go across state...
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Sep 7, 2023
09/23
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money, mississippi. this is where emmett till whistle. this is what the building looked like at the place of the murder in august of 1955. the years have not been kind, so before i tell you this story, let's click through some images. this is the building in the 1980s. the 1990s. the 2000's. it was hurricane katrina and hurricane rita that took the roof of the grocery off of the north wall. this is the fall of 2017, the winter of 2018. and this is one of my favorites from 2011. if you remember that sign, that i showed you in the meeting, the one that was scrubbed with acid, the signed claims that this building was ground zero of the civil rights movement. isn't it a little bit odd that the building marked as ground zero of the civil rights movement would be allowed to fall into ruin? it did not just happen that way. it was intentional. and this is the story. this is the story of how ground zero of the movement fell into ruins. you cannot tell by looking. in 2011, the town of money, that's the name of the
money, mississippi. this is where emmett till whistle. this is what the building looked like at the place of the murder in august of 1955. the years have not been kind, so before i tell you this story, let's click through some images. this is the building in the 1980s. the 1990s. the 2000's. it was hurricane katrina and hurricane rita that took the roof of the grocery off of the north wall. this is the fall of 2017, the winter of 2018. and this is one of my favorites from 2011. if you remember...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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through mississippi and louisiana. a lot of folks back and forth on these tours is good to see all of you. if i haven't seen you come up and say hello and we will reacquaint. thank you for having me. this is wonderful for a i been looking forward to it for a very long time. brag on emerging civil war just a minutes i try to help out as much as i can. it's always a pleasure to help out chris and the folks that run it. helped out reading books, writing forwards and s' on it's a pleasure to be involved in anything like that. to be able to help out just a little bit. i applaud you and you are doing keep up the good work. nine years of the symposium. keep up the good work you're doing great. let's talk about vicksburg how many of you have been to vicksburg? all right, that is good. obviously i'm not from around here. [laughter] you understand that. you folks talk funny up here for some reason and i don't know why. but vicksburg very extremely importantai campaign in the civl war. we could break at a pretty good argument up
through mississippi and louisiana. a lot of folks back and forth on these tours is good to see all of you. if i haven't seen you come up and say hello and we will reacquaint. thank you for having me. this is wonderful for a i been looking forward to it for a very long time. brag on emerging civil war just a minutes i try to help out as much as i can. it's always a pleasure to help out chris and the folks that run it. helped out reading books, writing forwards and s' on it's a pleasure to be...
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Mar 26, 2023
03/23
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sophie long is in mississippi now.— in mississippi now. the four eo - le in mississippi now. the four peeple who _ in mississippi now. the four people who were _ in mississippi now. the four people who were missing i in mississippi now. the four. people who were missing has in mississippi now. the four - people who were missing has now been accounted for. we are currently south of rolling fork which was a small town which was almost completely obliterated last night and at least 13 people have died there and we're just about to start following the path of devastation, but by the tornado last night. as you drive through mississippi, it becomes evident it was notjust through mississippi, it becomes evident it was not just the weather factors that created the violent tornado that resulted in such loss of life. firstly, it took place at night, a nocturnal tornado which are almost more deadly than those during the day. people are sleeping and don't necessarily hear alerts or have the opportunity to move to better forms of shelter. also, it struck in a very vulnerable area, sociall
sophie long is in mississippi now.— in mississippi now. the four eo - le in mississippi now. the four peeple who _ in mississippi now. the four people who were _ in mississippi now. the four people who were missing i in mississippi now. the four. people who were missing has in mississippi now. the four - people who were missing has now been accounted for. we are currently south of rolling fork which was a small town which was almost completely obliterated last night and at least 13 people...
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Sep 26, 2023
09/23
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we found outside of mississippi. we found that tanf dollars had gone to pay celebrities and athletes in mississippi with little to no work required. we found that one profit in particular, a prophet run by nancy and zach, a mother and son duo, had received tens of millions of dollars of 10 if money tanf money. they had misspent most of that money. repaid a loan from his 401(k) program with tanf dollars. they paid for a house using government money, they paid for cars for themselves . they paid for technology like ipads. this list goes on and on. if you would like to see the full list of what we uncovered, i suggest that you read our single audit from 2020 or the two years after that. details some of those findings. but i would like to say mainly as tingly thank you to all of you for inviting all of us here and for looking into this. my hope is that the country can learn for mississippi's experience so that what we saw, the front that we saw in mississippi does not happen in other states. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >
we found outside of mississippi. we found that tanf dollars had gone to pay celebrities and athletes in mississippi with little to no work required. we found that one profit in particular, a prophet run by nancy and zach, a mother and son duo, had received tens of millions of dollars of 10 if money tanf money. they had misspent most of that money. repaid a loan from his 401(k) program with tanf dollars. they paid for a house using government money, they paid for cars for themselves . they paid...
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Oct 21, 2023
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you know with one foot on each side of mississippi river, a straight out of the mississippi. but grant says, well, there's no real other choice. so we're going to do it. you know, you're you're worries. duly noted. that's fine. but we're going to do it anyway. and but now the key to that i is that sherman is so by this point in grant's career that even though he didn't like it, he still says, i will do all i can. you know, he writes his subordinates, i don't like plan. i don't like this roundabout plan. but we've got to support grant and do our best and sherman, you know, to his credit later says, i didn't like but you're right that you know, we did it your way and it worked by the way, president lincoln also sends grant a message after the vicksburg campaign and says, i've been watching and when you turn northward on the west, east side of the big black river, i thought you were making a mistake. i thought you should have done this and so on. but lincoln stayed out of it. and at the bottom of the letter, he says, i want to make the public assertion or the public admission th
you know with one foot on each side of mississippi river, a straight out of the mississippi. but grant says, well, there's no real other choice. so we're going to do it. you know, you're you're worries. duly noted. that's fine. but we're going to do it anyway. and but now the key to that i is that sherman is so by this point in grant's career that even though he didn't like it, he still says, i will do all i can. you know, he writes his subordinates, i don't like plan. i don't like this...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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you know with one foot on each side of mississippi river, a straight out of the mississippi. but grant says, well, there's no real other choice. so we're going to do it. you know, you're you're worries. duly noted. that's fine. but we're going to do it anyway. and but now the key to that i is that sherman is so by this point in grant's career that even though he didn't like it, he still says, i will do all i can. you know, he writes his subordinates, i don't like plan. i don't like this roundabout plan. but we've got to support grant and do our best and sherman, you know, to his credit later says, i didn't like but you're right that you know, we did it your way and it worked by the way, president lincoln also sends grant a message after the vicksburg campaign and says, i've been watching and when you turn northward on the west, east side of the big black river, i thought you were making a mistake. i thought you should have done this and so on. but lincoln stayed out of it. and at the bottom of the letter, he says, i want to make the public assertion or the public admission th
you know with one foot on each side of mississippi river, a straight out of the mississippi. but grant says, well, there's no real other choice. so we're going to do it. you know, you're you're worries. duly noted. that's fine. but we're going to do it anyway. and but now the key to that i is that sherman is so by this point in grant's career that even though he didn't like it, he still says, i will do all i can. you know, he writes his subordinates, i don't like plan. i don't like this...
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Mar 26, 2023
03/23
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we are in silver city mississippi — moment. we are in silver city mississippi and _ moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i _ moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i want - moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i want you - moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i want you to | moment. we are in silver city i mississippi and i want you to get moment. we are in silver city - mississippi and i want you to get a sense of the devastation around here. these are neighbourhoods and communities that have just been absolutely white off the map. we spoke to one man who lives right behind this debris and he said all of it lasted just about a minute and when he stepped outside he realised his home was one of the few that are left standing. he lost his cousin in the storm, his cousin passed away, also when he stepped out of his home, he said that a neighbour of his was holding a baby that was bloodied and neighbours were scrambling to try to help that baby, that baby was taken to hospital and sadly later on he found out that may be so this neighbourhood is
we are in silver city mississippi — moment. we are in silver city mississippi and _ moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i _ moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i want - moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i want you - moment. we are in silver city mississippi and i want you to | moment. we are in silver city i mississippi and i want you to get moment. we are in silver city - mississippi and i want you to get a sense of the devastation around here. these are...
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Mar 25, 2023
03/23
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mississippi governor visiting both communities in the past
mississippi governor visiting both communities in the past
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Mar 25, 2023
03/23
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northern mississippi and we are toll it did take a direct hit. we are talking about reports coming out of there, buildings being down and people being trapped inside those buildings. about 30 miles away from rolling fofork is silver city, mississippi, took a direct hit and there is some damage. reports there is debris being taken up from this tornadic activity. that's an indicator of significant strength. there are people on the ground saying the path of this tornado is 80 miles long. if you have silver city 30 miles away from rolling fork and 80 miles, that means there is of areas still trying to make their way through to see if there is damage and see if people are in harm's way. we'll keep you up to speed. we do not know the categories of these tornados. we do know this activity is moving into northern alabama and middle parts of tennessee. continuing coverage of breaking news as the information comes in on fox news at night. >>> first up in tonight's real news round of the biden administration cracking down on-air conditioners. it is all part
northern mississippi and we are toll it did take a direct hit. we are talking about reports coming out of there, buildings being down and people being trapped inside those buildings. about 30 miles away from rolling fofork is silver city, mississippi, took a direct hit and there is some damage. reports there is debris being taken up from this tornadic activity. that's an indicator of significant strength. there are people on the ground saying the path of this tornado is 80 miles long. if you...
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Feb 3, 2023
02/23
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the gentleman from mississippi. mr. guest: madam speaker, at this time i yield one minute to my friend from the great state of florida, mr. gimenez. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. gimenez: thank you, mr. speaker. anti-semitism has no place on the foreign affairs committee. i say it again, anti-semitism has no place on the foreign affairs committee. that's why representative omar has no place specifically on the foreign affairs committee where israel security is one of the issues of critical importance. without a doubt the democratic jewish state of israel is america's strongest alley in tht and a put right to exist. representative omar has repeated anti-semitic cue nardz and perpetuated hateful tropes against the jewish community and her comments have compromised the ability of the house foreign affairs committee to conduct its official business. i ask my colleagues to vote in the affirmative to remove representative ilhan omar from the foreign affairs committee. i yield back. t
the gentleman from mississippi. mr. guest: madam speaker, at this time i yield one minute to my friend from the great state of florida, mr. gimenez. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. gimenez: thank you, mr. speaker. anti-semitism has no place on the foreign affairs committee. i say it again, anti-semitism has no place on the foreign affairs committee. that's why representative omar has no place specifically on the foreign affairs committee where israel...
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Apr 30, 2023
04/23
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again, we are talking about mississippi, to the poorest, most violent parts of mississippi, to start organizing black folks to vote and became sort of a legend for his prowess as an organizer but also his physical courage and his ability to stand up to the klan and go to prison and so forth, but he was also very self-effacing. you have probably heard of freedom summer, which is when sncc tried to bring more than 1000 black and white students into mississippi in the summer of 1964 to register black folks to vote, to teach young black children, eventually to help take a delegation of newly registered blacks to the democratic convention in atlantic city in 1964, to get them seated. bob moses was the mastermind of all that. and so was then very uncomfortable with being in the limelight. and so in early 1965, he stepped back. he changed his name. he said i don't want to be called bob moses anymore. his middle name was paris. he said i am now bob paris. he quit sncc. eventually he got a draft notice. he was in his 30's, so it was clearly deliberately targeted with that, and so he escaped t
again, we are talking about mississippi, to the poorest, most violent parts of mississippi, to start organizing black folks to vote and became sort of a legend for his prowess as an organizer but also his physical courage and his ability to stand up to the klan and go to prison and so forth, but he was also very self-effacing. you have probably heard of freedom summer, which is when sncc tried to bring more than 1000 black and white students into mississippi in the summer of 1964 to register...
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Oct 13, 2023
10/23
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scott is also the mississippi arts commission, and the mississippi institute of arts and letters. is an artist, champion of the arts. he's a co-owner of half books and cat island coffeehouse in gulfport. >> thank you very much, and welcome to our session this morning on nature and the environment. for most of my life my entry to american history was to the biographies of our founding fathers, washington, jefferson, right-click, and then threw to lincoln, frederick douglass, theodore roosevelt, martin luther king, shirley chisholm, henrietta lacks, james baldwin, dwight eisenhower, among manyrs others. but within two years ago i was fortunate enough to read jack davis the bald eagle. and then whole new world open to me. i missed the little upon which our country was founded, and without which there would be no united states of america, our natural resources, land, water, flora and fauna. and how we struggle to gain and profit from it. the stories in the lies that jack davis, patrick dean, rien fertel and deanus king bring us are indispensable to an understanding of our society, our
scott is also the mississippi arts commission, and the mississippi institute of arts and letters. is an artist, champion of the arts. he's a co-owner of half books and cat island coffeehouse in gulfport. >> thank you very much, and welcome to our session this morning on nature and the environment. for most of my life my entry to american history was to the biographies of our founding fathers, washington, jefferson, right-click, and then threw to lincoln, frederick douglass, theodore...