speaking of moments in history that was one. let s bring into our conversation award winning author and professor of african american studies at princeton university, our fred eddie glaude is here. frank is still with us. eddie, we this conversation yesterday, and i will confess while watching the republican debate it was hard to keep my brain in this frame, but all that really matters in the republican contest is how far away from democratic ideals they move us, and that would answer and i should point out that asa hutchinson did not raise his hand when asked that question, but everyone else did. now, this is the biggest f-u to the rule of law i can imagine. i don t know how he explains that to his sort of coalition if that s how he s talking about his support, but this is saying that if a jury of donald trump s
mostly f-u, pigs. get out of the way or we ll kill you. we give you niggers some power i m like, did he just call me a nigger? me? part of me is like, that s rude. another part of me is like, say it again. i m trying to get people a chance to recover, but no matter how bad you were hurt, you had to get back in. so i was running over to our injured officers and picking them up and throwing them back, you know, into the into the tunnel, into the fight. and telling them, hey, i know you re hurt, but you ve got to get back in the fight. you know, kind of throwing them back into this meat grinder was a was a very very hard thing to do. emotionally, you know.
julie had been shot twice in the head. her pants were down, and someone had written on her sweatshirt the words all yours, f-u. police found julie s phone in the apartment, and saw those weird texts sam had sent her. they learned about his combat tour, and how sam sometimes had night terrors. and when police searched his name in their database, they found someone sam s friends already knew. he had done some jail time. back in 2002, at 18, sam herr was charged in the murder of another teenager. he was acquitted, but sam s dad knew that in hindsight, it didn t look good. that didn t buy you a lot of rhythm from law enforcement. no, and i understood that. that s why it was imperative to start looking immediately. steve wanted to find his son to prove he was innocent. orange county prosecutor matt murphy also wanted to find sam quickly, for entirely different
rooms and i didn t play any sports. right, kat? would his life have been any different if he hadn t apologized? he s got f.u. money. he rich. why did he succumb? first of all, that was a terrible call. i know tyrus said in the break, that was a terrible called. i was watching bachelor in paradise. everything i learned from him is from king of the hill. he was reading the things that he thought was everybody. it s a small percentage of people that are even on twitter. even the people that tweeted it were actually mad. nobody was upset or crying or needed to be consoled because somebody made a joke about a dress. if so, there s something else going on. and i think they re probably upset like they were watching football and they wanted to