Page 495 - Integration News Today

Disperse crowds and people were perhaps getting too close. there was a lot of curiosity and intention that was going on. >> ron, as far as the orchestration and the carrying out of these attacks, a confidential u.n. report describes the assault as a two-pronged attack with groups of gunmen attacking two floors simultaneously and shooting from there. there has been the tweeting of this, the integration of twitter dispatches presumably from the terrorists. to say that this is orchestrated and was ...

Terry is a maximum security transgender inmate living on "a" yard. >> im in prison for prostitution with hiv/aids relations because i tested positive on one of my arrest cases. this building is medical, but its for hiv, and its been open for integration with non-hiv inmates on the yard. >> we first met terry while shooting "the lock-up: corcoran" episode in 2005. >> you going to get a job when you get out, reform yourself, or stay in the same pattern and you dont get out. >> in the three years s...

Of victimization within your own group. >> yeah, and thats about proximity. who do you live near. as much progress as weve made on the front of, you know, integration, were still a very segregated country. so these are the communities that you live in and thats the greatest fear that you have of crime, walking down the street. im not going to necessarily be shot and killed by a white person, you know, but i can be fearful that, you know, there are going to be black people that may rob me. but it...

>> good afternoon, everybody. im kenneth ellerby, chief of the fire and ems department of washington, d.c. ive heard a lot of words like tragedy, darkness. also heard some very important words. collaboration, cooperation. im going to try to answer one or two questions why. first, why do we work multijurisdictionally training for events like this? yesterday is an example of why we do the training. also, why do we adhere to such strict rules for our members throughout our organizations? thats anot...

Get it talked out so it doesnt escalate into something where we end up having to take it and turn it into all whites and all blacks. we just dont have that problem. >> there is another form of integration at indiana state that goes beyond race. in the residential treatment unit, selected inmates with a history of good behavior live with and serve as mentors to inmates with mental health issues. >> are you guys working, working a job? >> yeah. >> mentors like harold donnigan, form a different bro...

But there was no real uproar. and i couldnt help but remember another republican senator from the south celebrating another notorious republican senator just a few years back. >> when strom thurmond ran for president, we voted for him. were proud of him. and if the rest of the country had followed our lead, we would havent had all these problems over all these years, either. >> you will recall, that was followed by total outrage and rightly so, because strom thurmond ran for president on an expl...

Vote for jesse helms. it was basically explicitly, vote for the white man to keep white jobs for white people. when jesse helms retired from the senate, david broder at "the washington post" wrote that he was, quote, the last prominent, unabashed white racist politician in this country. when he finally died in 2008, his "los angeles times" obituary noted that unlike other symbols of segregation, such as an governor george wallace and strom thurmond, who eventually recanted their opposition to ra...

Yep. >> nice. >> yeah, he got his present a day early. vladimir putin saved his ass. it would be nice if he had a surprise birthday party from s.e.a.l. team 6. that would be good. >> and speaking of putin, take a look at him beside actor daniel craig. were these two guys separated at birth? i always thought they could -- the either guy could play the other guy. definitely bearing a striking resemblance to each other. hollywood, take note. finally, senator ted cruz spoke a lot about former sena...

It was basically explicitly, vote for the white man to keep white jobs for white people. when jesse helms retired from the senate, david broder at "the washington post" wrote that he was, quote, the last prominent, unabashed white racist politician in this country. when he finally died in 2008, his "los angeles times" obituary noted that unlike other symbols of segregation, such as an governor george wallace and strom thurmond, who eventually recanted their opposition to racial integration, jess...

Unabashed white racist politician in this country. when he finally died in 2008, his "los angeles times" obituary noted that unlike other symbols of segregation, such as an governor george wallace and strom thurmond, who eventually recanted their opposition to racial integration, jesse helms held firm, until his death. that whole story of the republican party capturing the white vote in the south by becoming the party of modern white racism, saying, vote republican, white people, well protect yo...