whether a gender disparity or race. must be the result of discrimination, our stem fields are now obsessed with gender equity and race equity. also an attack. on competition. and merit. it is. we dumb down our society, we triballize our society, vulcanize our society, who does this benefit? well, it benefits the bureaucracy. let s start with college camp us, it goes to corporations as well. on a college campus, students are taught to hate, taught to think of themselves as victims, this is a side issue we can or can t get into racial preferences, a poisonous policy feed into this. in complex ways, but every time that students hold protests like brown student occupying
whether a gender disparity or race. must be the result of discrimination, our stem fields are now obsessed with gender equity and race equity. also an attack. on competition. and merit. it is. we dumb down our society, we triballize our society, vulcanize our society, who does this benefit? well, it benefits the bureaucracy. let s start with college camp us, it goes to corporations as well. on a college campus, students are taught to hate, taught to think of themselves as victims, this is a side issue we can or can t get into racial preferences, a poisonous policy feed into this. in complex ways, but every time that students hold protests like brown student occupying
welcome back to velshi & ruhle. time for today s monumental american. mary ross was the first known native american woman engineer whose work helped put people on the moon. born in 1908 in oklahoma, she was the great-great-granddaughter of chief john ross of the cherokee nation. she excelled in math and after college took a job at lockheed aircraft corporation where she worked on several important projects. it gives me the chills just hearing about her. ross was selected to be part of a top secret team to work with nasa, and her research led to the u.s. moon landing in 1969. she also helped write nasa s planetary flight handbook and contributed to planning flights to mars. after her retirement she dedicated her life to helping women and native americans succeed in s.t.e.m. fields. she died three months before her 100th birthday in 2008. if you have a monumental
what must it mean to hear him? we have to not only condemn him and counter what he said, i believe. these are not s-hole countries. africa was the birthplace of civilization. civilization. where the stem fields were born. which the greeks copied. the great explore a bbu kalli journeyed to central america and met the indigenous people and from whom they descend and establish trade before columbus was herd of in the 1300s. after slavery and colonization the haitians freed themselves and fought to save americans from british rule. yeah. they fought with us. that s who the young people but for the citizens, sam jean, in a sentence, the president can slur entire groups. he said of haitians according to the new york times when talking about the 15,000 haitian immigrants with visas last year they all have aids. when talking about nigerians he said once they ve seen the united states they would never
riving when he makes teleprompter mistakes as if he meant to say the incorrect thing as well as the correct thing. and authoritarian powers. through their lives and though their lives were cut short in stem fields where women have been truly underrepresentative, rarely, i guess i could say unt representatives and air traffic controls will highly and this will be highly valued, these are highly valued people, these are amazing people. which brings us to today s installment from the value voters summit, the furniture of our children. they work two jobs and sometimes three jobs, they sacrifice every day for the furniture the future of their