President Trump and Prime Minister May - Joint Press Conference-July 13th 2018

Remarks by President Trump and Prime Minister May of the United Kingdom in Joint Press Conference;

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/remarks-president-trump-prime-minister-may-united-kingdom-joint-press-conference/

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President Trump and Prime Minister May - Joint Press Conference-July 13th 2018

Remarks by President Trump and Prime Minister May of the United Kingdom in Joint Press Conference;

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/remarks-president-trump-prime-minister-may-united-kingdom-joint-press-conference/

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Residents of the small American city of Flint, Michigan, are living in an ongoing environmental disaster. Their water supply has been contaminated with lead and other toxins. People can no longer drink from their taps and thousands are living on bottled water. With the crisis into its third year, there are now concerns about disinfection chemicals and bacterial illnesses. In Flint, living under a state of emergency, is the new normal. Our World meets residents to find out how they're coping.

Flint is the largest city and county seat of Genesee County, Michigan, United States. Located along the Flint River, 66 miles northwest of Detroit, it is a principal city within the region known as Mid Michigan. According to the 2010 census, Flint has a population of 102,434, making it the seventh largest city in Michigan. The Flint metropolitan area is located entirely within Genesee County. It is the fourth largest metropolitan area in Michigan with a population of 425,790 in 2010. The city was incorporated in 1855.

Flint was founded as a village by fur trader Jacob Smith in 1819 and became a major lumbering area on the historic Saginaw Trail during the 19th century. From the late 19th century to the mid 20th century, the city was a leading manufacturer of carriages and later automobiles, earning it the nickname "Vehicle City". General Motors (GM) was founded in Flint in 1908, and the city grew into an automobile manufacturing powerhouse for GM's Buick and Chevrolet divisions after World War II up until the early 1980s recession. Flint was also the home of the Flint Sit-Down Strike of 1936–37 that played a vital role in the formation of the United Auto Workers.

Since the late 1960s, Flint has faced several crises. The city sank into a deep economic depression after GM significantly downsized its workforce in the area from a 1978 high of 80,000 to under 8,000 by 2010. From 1960 to 2010, the population of the city nearly halved from 196,940 to 102,434. In the mid-2000s, Flint became known for its high crime rates and has repeatedly been ranked among the most dangerous cities in the United States. The city was under a state of financial emergency from 2002–2004 and again from 2011–2015. Since 2014, the city has faced a major public health emergency due to lead poisoning in the local water supply that has affected thousands of residents, as well as an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease due to tainted water.

Information Link:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flint,_Michigan

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July 20, 2017 - Panelists talked about author and organizer Saul Alinsky. Panelists included Dinesh D’Souza, author of The Big Lie; David Alinsky, son of Saul Alinsky; and Ralph Benko, president of the Alinsky Center. Project Veritas founder James O’Keefe moderated.

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July 20, 2017 - Panelists talked about author and organizer Saul Alinsky. Panelists included Dinesh D’Souza, author of The Big Lie; David Alinsky, son of Saul Alinsky; and Ralph Benko, president of the Alinsky Center. Project Veritas founder James O’Keefe moderated.

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Published in 1972, Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals still enjoys brisk sales. With a former community organizer now commander-in-chief, and the idea of transformative leadership through radical change not just a theory, it is important for partisans of the Constitution to understand the roots of today's radicalism. Presented as part of the First Principles on First Fridays series for the month of July, 2010. Recorded July 9, 2010. (c) Hillsdale College, 2010.

David Joel Horowitz is an American conservative writer. He is a founder and current president of the think tank the David Horowitz Freedom Center; editor of the Center's publication, FrontPage Magazine; and director of Discover the Networks, a website that tracks individuals and groups on the political left. Horowitz also founded the organization Students for Academic Freedom.

Horowitz has written several books with author Peter Collier, including four on prominent 20th-century American political families that had members elected to the presidency. He and Collier have collaborated on books about current cultural criticism. Horowitz has also worked as a columnist for Salon. Its then-editor Joan Walsh described him as a "conservative provocateur".

From 1956 to 1975, Horowitz was an outspoken adherent of the New Left. He later rejected liberal and progressive ideas completely and has since become a proponent of conservatism. Horowitz has recounted his ideological journey in a series of retrospective books, culminating with his 1996 memoir Radical Son: A Generational Odyssey.

Information Link

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Horowitz

Audio Sourced From:

https://youtu.be/gRUP5yEm1WE

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Published in 1972, Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals still enjoys brisk sales. With a former community organizer now commander-in-chief, and the idea of transformative leadership through radical change not just a theory, it is important for partisans of the Constitution to understand the roots of today's radicalism. Presented as part of the First Principles on First Fridays series for the month of July, 2010. Recorded July 9, 2010. (c) Hillsdale College, 2010.

David Joel Horowitz is an American conservative writer. He is a founder and current president of the think tank the David Horowitz Freedom Center; editor of the Center's publication, FrontPage Magazine; and director of Discover the Networks, a website that tracks individuals and groups on the political left. Horowitz also founded the organization Students for Academic Freedom.

Horowitz has written several books with author Peter Collier, including four on prominent 20th-century American political families that had members elected to the presidency. He and Collier have collaborated on books about current cultural criticism. Horowitz has also worked as a columnist for Salon. Its then-editor Joan Walsh described him as a "conservative provocateur".

From 1956 to 1975, Horowitz was an outspoken adherent of the New Left. He later rejected liberal and progressive ideas completely and has since become a proponent of conservatism. Horowitz has recounted his ideological journey in a series of retrospective books, culminating with his 1996 memoir Radical Son: A Generational Odyssey.

Information Link

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Horowitz

Audio Sourced From:

https://youtu.be/gRUP5yEm1WE

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Christal is her affirmation. She’s cool. Just being herself. The thing is, here at public access America, I am just one person, and there is so much more. Christal is constantly sharing. Of herself or supporting other independent podcasters. Shows you should know, but that I just don’t have time to share like I’d want.

Podcasters. We are like the last uncensored voice. We make time pass, and bad times better. We are relatable because we are the same people listening as talking. It’s a community. Independent podcasters are really more special I think then even the biggest collections of podcasters know. If we could just agree to some form of social betterment. If we all just did our thing and had our fun but speed awareness as well. That would be cool.

Public Access America is my canvas. Every episode starts you with a message of hope, and leaves you with a message to fight. In between is simply information you might not have had or even come across. Throw away or archived materials. Upstart content providers like us just trying to make the world better with information. As a whole however there is a flow to the topics we present. There is a goal. Changing Ten lives. Teaching myself so I can say honestly. I will not ever understand, but I respect you enough to say to you, I’ve tried to learn. If we all know the same stuff, that would be cool.

Christal shares honestly what she knows and how thats processed and in doing that reminds us all that we process too, a lot of it the same things. And does that with a happy little half sarcastic laugh here and there that makes me smile. Christal does it right. Promoting others with her platform, One of the glues that are beginning to bring this community together. So this is my Thank you to her, for mentioning, for listening, and for translating the world for me when she can. Just add her to your podcast list, and never miss another moment. Support someone that supports others that are supporting more then just themselves. Then be one of those people. That would be cool.

“Christal Clear is my affirmation. Clarity is the goal. Just being totally clear with who I am and where I desire to be.”

Christal Clear

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Christal is her affirmation. She’s cool. Just being herself. The thing is, here at public access America, I am just one person, and there is so much more. Christal is constantly sharing. Of herself or supporting other independent podcasters. Shows you should know, but that I just don’t have time to share like I’d want.

Podcasters. We are like the last uncensored voice. We make time pass, and bad times better. We are relatable because we are the same people listening as talking. It’s a community. Independent podcasters are really more special I think then even the biggest collections of podcasters know. If we could just agree to some form of social betterment. If we all just did our thing and had our fun but speed awareness as well. That would be cool.

Public Access America is my canvas. Every episode starts you with a message of hope, and leaves you with a message to fight. In between is simply information you might not have had or even come across. Throw away or archived materials. Upstart content providers like us just trying to make the world better with information. As a whole however there is a flow to the topics we present. There is a goal. Changing Ten lives. Teaching myself so I can say honestly. I will not ever understand, but I respect you enough to say to you, I’ve tried to learn. If we all know the same stuff, that would be cool.

Christal shares honestly what she knows and how thats processed and in doing that reminds us all that we process too, a lot of it the same things. And does that with a happy little half sarcastic laugh here and there that makes me smile. Christal does it right. Promoting others with her platform, One of the glues that are beginning to bring this community together. So this is my Thank you to her, for mentioning, for listening, and for translating the world for me when she can. Just add her to your podcast list, and never miss another moment. Support someone that supports others that are supporting more then just themselves. Then be one of those people. That would be cool.

“Christal Clear is my affirmation. Clarity is the goal. Just being totally clear with who I am and where I desire to be.”

Christal Clear

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The events in Birmingham brought national attention as the news media sent journalists and photographers to document them. Among the photographers present, Charles Moore of Life magazine and Bill Hudson of The New York Times famously photographed the events of May 3 and 4 and published the photos in their respective publications. These images of young black people brutalized by white police caused international embarrassment for the United States and its government. In the midst of the Cold War, the federal government wanted to be seen as promoting freedom and not sanctioning

The negative media attention prompted Pres. Kennedy to take action. On May 3, 1963, he sent Assistant Attorney General Burke Marshall to negotiate with the ACMHR-SCLC to end the demonstrations. Over the next few days, Marshall convinced King and Ralph Abernathy to compromise with Birmingham city leaders and businessmen over the alacrity with which city accommodations and businesses would be forced to desegregate. Although the Birmingham Manifesto had called for the immediate desegregation of public spaces and private businesses, King and Abernathy agreed to allow Birmingham a short time delay to fulfill their demands. Shuttlesworth, who had been injured during the Crusade, was unable to attend the negotiation and give his input. King and Abernathy's compromise would cause a rift between King and Shuttlesworth, who believed that King had used his "local" civil rights effort to gain national recognition.

The Children's Crusade stands as one of the civil rights movement's more brutal events. The violence, however, achieved the goal of raising national attention and pushing the Kennedy Administration to minimize its international embarrassment by sending agents to work towards desegregating Birmingham. On June 11, 1963, Pres. Kennedy called for a civil rights bill to prohibit racial discrimination and eliminate segregation in schools, employment, and public areas. This call would eventually culminate in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed by Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2 of that year.

Information Link:

http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/article/h-3944

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