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carton they ll be fine. o those are the good old days. lawyers all day long gone. all better not keep the jokes going. i ll get in trouble. handed anything show. i m laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington. tonight. from where s al? that s the focus of tonight s angle. now, there s only one thing thes worse than al sharpton claiming to care about black people. it s than al sharpton and one of his proteges pretending to care peol an about black people. well, each of them celebrate one another. you got convictions was the first time we had convictions of a police officer like that.s in all the years that i veth ben you v. and this was monumental. t you ve sethe the template on how e kind of cases.ll o all of us remember how you yolked about get off our neck. you ll remember that that was such an important moment. and yo au were a voice for the people because of the the precedent you laid down in many others laid down al sharptons. did you say ....
That cop to shoothim in his back. There are more questionsthan there are answers. Jennifer this was coming. There was too muchrage in everybody and its beengoing on for years. Steven next thing i know,i picked up a brick and threw it straightthrough the window. upbeat music Protestors Chanting r it all began on a noteof prayer and mourning for 15 year old phillippannell, shot to death by policeon tuesday night. Natacha it was apeaceful vigil. Everybody just wanted tocome together and find out, like, why did this happen . Then the evening came. The crowd was getting angry. The police were pushing back. And then thats whenthe riot broke out. William the night of the riot,i was there. Very, very quickly,it just got out of control. People werethrowing rocks, broke windows inthe police building. Bryan ive gotpeople that theyre inside in fear of their life. We tore up everythingin our path. I wanted that policestation to be burned ....
that cop to shoothim in his back. there are more questionsthan there are answers. jennifer: this was coming. there was too muchrage in everybody and it s beengoing on for years. steven: next thing i know,i picked up a brick and threw it straightthrough the window. (upbeat music) (protestors chanting) r: it all began on a noteof prayer and mourning for 15 year old phillippannell, shot to death by policeon tuesday night. natacha: it was apeaceful vigil. everybody just wanted tocome together and find out, like, why did this happen? then the evening came. the crowd was getting angry.the police were pushing back. and then that s whenthe riot broke out. william: the night of the riot,i was there. very, very quickly,it just got out of control. people werethrowing rocks, broke windows inthe police building. bryan: i ve gotpeople that they re inside in fear of their life. we tore up everythingin our path. i wanted that policestation to be burned down. that s how i felt. you know ....
talk about hate crime hoax and the 50 million dollar question. please welcome wilfred reilly. and our next speaker is the author of 11 books including thought criminal beyond woke google archipelago the digital gulag and the simulation of freedom just to name a few. please welcome michael rectenwald. and finally these gentlemen are joined by carly kylie carlino the senior media relation strategist at ragnary publishing who will moderate the panel. hi everyone. thank you for coming to this. i m really excited about this conversation where we talking about the state of speech in book publishing specifically. the dystopian idea of book banning is becoming a trend among american publishers regular publishing where i work is a conservative book publishing company based in washington, dc and over 75 year history. we have gained a reputation for publishing books that new york publishers won t touch one of them being mr. riley s book, taboo. i book banning is a reality. we will ....
please welcome. and the next author, please welcome michael leicht walled. and finally they re ginned by joined by carly who will moderate the panel. thank you for coming here and excited about the conversation. we re talking about state of speech, the dystopian, and the company over 75 years of history we ve gained a reputation for publishing books that new york publishers won t touch. one of them being mr. reilly s book. and it happens among publishers before a book even makes it to the public eye, it happens among distributors who apologized for sending taboo books and like amazon who refused to carry books for the same reason. will introduce yourself and what do you talk about in taboo and why is it important in the discussion? so, taboo, i.t. subtitled the 10 facts you can t talk about. and the public narratives in society and see what the acts are underlying them if any happened to be. i looked at the black lives matter message, a number of black unarmed men ....