Stay updated with breaking news from Segregating. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
into religious schools or home schooling. horrible job. >> i just have to disagree with that strongly. by segregating people with head scarves they are saying we want to bring into our secular society and the people wearing head scarves are saying no. julie: wrong. we can wear a head scarf here. >> scandinavia is just as unsuccessful in integrating their muslim communities. julie: these kid are able to go to public schools and express their faith. they are not allowed to do that in france. andrea: i think it's a huge mistake to blame the french when we have clearly a religion that has been radicalized. the house passing a bill on syrian refugees with president
and then he would pass it to his other gang brothers, and sometimes it would end up stabbing their own brother thinking it was one of us. see, that's the kind of psychological warfare that i liked to employ. >> victor says that he sees parallels between the early days of the mexican mafia and those of its younger wilder rival, the tango orejones. >> the mexican mafia basically started like the orejones now, let's do this to protect ourselves so nobody else will get extorted, so nobody's going to get beat up, but then eventually they start doing the same thing, it's like david and goliath thing. first you're david and then turn into goliath. >> ironically, segregating the orejones to curtail their growth might also be speeding their transformation into a more organized gang like the mexican mafia.
cool. >> i so appreciate the vision of a wedding cake lunch counter. for a moment i just thought that sounded very yummy and i realized we're talking about the question of segregating people of refusing to serve people purely because of their identity. my panel will be back later in the hour. still to come this morning, one group's approach to student loan debt is refusing to pay it back. first, it's time for an installment of this week in voter suppression. that's next.
end up stabbing their own brother thinking it was one of us. so, see, that's the kind of psychological warfare that i like to employ. >> victor says that he sees parallels between the early days of the mexican mafia and those of its younger, wilder rival, the tango orejones. >> the mexican mafia basically started like the orejones now, let's do this to protect ourselves so nobody else will get extorted, so nobody will get beat up. but then eventually they start doing the same thing. it's just like a david and goliath thing. first you're david and then turn into goliath. >> ironically, segregating the orejones to curtail their growth might also be speeding their transformation into a more organized gang like the mexican mafia. >> unfortunately, by segregating them, we are creating the ground for this gang to become more of a structurized group.
reform. economy is for immigration reform. yet despite all of the pleading and compromises, all of the concessions, we get a no from boehner. >> do you think the president should go as far as he can go with executive orders to address this issue? >> i think the president needs to be bold. it needs to be ample, we need to unify families and look at this issue not just as deportation detention issue but as an issue of unification. this great nation of ours is from many there is one. this is the immigrant experience we're going through right now. we should be about integrating people, not doing what we're doing, leaving people in the shadows and segregating people. i also think underlining this whole issue in particular, this immigration issue we're confronting, underlining that as the issue of race, like it or not, it's part and parcel. they have linked those two
to like each other. no segregating. let's get it done. >> reporter: and johnson did just that. >> though we came from different places, we were all children, for the most part, not having had any experience with combat or that type of thing. in order for us to somebody successful or to be able to do the mission that was given to us and to go home, we had to try to work together and resolve what differences we might have had. >> reporter: after the war, the men lost touch but hagel never forgot his lieutenant. as a u.s. senator he tried to find him but came up short. it wasn't until he took the helm of the entire u.s. military that he was able to find his old buddy. johnson and his family came to washington to see the hagel brothers who decades later still defer to their lieutenant officer. >> he's the officer in charge.
sometimes it would end up stabbing their own brother thinking it was one of us. see, that's the kind of psychological warfare that i liked to ploy. >> victor says that he sees parallels between the early days of the mexican mafia and those of its younger wilder rival the tango orejones. >> the mexican mafia basically started like the orejones now, let's do this to protect ourselves so nobody else will get extorted so nobody's going to get beat up, but then eventually they start doing the same thing, it's like david and goliath thing. first you're david and then turn into goliath. >> ironically, segregating the orejones to curtail their growth might also be speeding their transformation into a more organized gang like the mexican mafia. >> unfortunately, by segregating them, we are creating the ground for this gang to become more of
>> and of course, he would read the letter and then pass it to his own gang brothers. and they would sometimes end up stabbing their own brother, thinking it was one of us. so, see, that's the kind of psychological warfare that i like to employ. >> victor says that he sees parallels between the early days of the mexican mafia and those of its younger wilder rival the tango orejones. >> the mexican mafia basically started like the orejones now, let's do this to protect ourselves so nobody else will get extorted, so nobody's going to get beat up. but then, eventually, they started doing the same thing. it's just like a david and goliath thing. first you're david, and then you turn into goliath. >> ironically, segregating the orejones to curtail their growth might also be speeding their transformation into a more organized gang like the mexican mafia. >> unfortunately, by segregating them, we are creating the ground
sometimes it would end up stabbing their own brother thinking it was one of us. see, that's the kind of psychological warfare that i liked to ploy. >> victor says that he sees parallels between the early days of the mexican mafia and those of its younger wilder rival the tango orejones. >> the mexican mafia basically started like the orejones now, let's do this to protect ourselves so nobody else will get extorted so nobody's going to get beat up, but then eventually they start doing the same thing, it's like david and goliath thing. first you're david and then turn into goliath. >> ironically, segregating the orejones to curtail their growth might also be speeding their transformation into a more organized gang like the mexican mafia. >> unfortunately, by segregating them, we are creating the ground
other gang brothers, and sometimes it would end up stabbing their own brother thinking it was one of us. see, that's the kind of psychological warfare that i liked to employ. >> victor says that he sees parallels between the early days of the mexican mafia and those of its younger wilder rival the tango orejones. >> the mexican mafia basically started like the orejones now, let's do this to protect ourselves so nobody else will get extorted so nobody's going to get beat up, but then eventually they start doing the same thing, it's like david and goliath thing. first you're david and then turn into goliath. >> ironically, segregating the orejones to curtail their growth might also be speeding their transformation into a more organized gang like the mexican mafia. >> unfortunately, by segregating them, we are creating the ground