Podcasts about Segregation

Give to help Chris continue to make Truce George Wallace was, as historian Dan Carter put it, "the most influential loser in American history". He was the governor of Alabama and lost multiple bids for president of the United States. In the process, he spread his racist views throughout the country. Wallace is a vitally important figure in American history. His success in pulling in votes from racists attracted the attention of establishment politicians. He showed men like Richard Nixon that there was a significant voting bloc out there willing to vote based just on their fears about race. In this episode, Chris speaks with historian and author Dan T. Carter about his book The Politics of Rage. Wallace Bio (AI Generated) George Corley Wallace Jr., born on August 25, 1919, in Clio, Alabama, rose to prominence as a controversial figure in American politics. A graduate of the University of Alabama School of Law in 1942, he served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II. After the war, Wallace embarked on a political career, serving in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1947 to 1953 and as a circuit court judge until 1959. His early political endeavors were marked by a moderate stance on racial issues. However, his political trajectory shifted dramatically in the early 1960s. In 1962, Wallace was elected governor of Alabama, campaigning on a platform of staunch segregationism. His infamous declaration, "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever," during his inaugural address in 1963, epitomized his commitment to maintaining racial segregation. That same year, he attempted to block the enrollment of African American students, Vivian Malone and James Hood, at the University of Alabama, an event that became known as the "Stand in the Schoolhouse Door." This act of defiance against federal desegregation efforts brought national attention to Wallace and solidified his reputation as a symbol of resistance to civil rights advancements. Wallace's political influence extended beyond state politics. In 1968, he ran for president as the candidate of the American Independent Party, advocating for states' rights and appealing to disaffected white voters. He carried five Southern states and secured 13.5% of the national vote, demonstrating significant support for his segregationist views on a national scale. Despite his presidential aspirations, Wallace's influence remained strongest in Alabama, where he served multiple non-consecutive terms as governor. A pivotal moment in Wallace's life occurred in 1972 during his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. While campaigning in Laurel, Maryland, he was shot by Arthur Bremer, leaving him permanently paralyzed from the waist down. Despite this setback, Wallace returned to Alabama politics, winning the gubernatorial election in 1974. His later years in office were characterized by a shift in his political ideology, as he sought to distance himself from his earlier segregationist positions. Sources: The Politics of Rage by Dan T. Carter National Park Service article about the 16th Street Baptist Church Curtis LeMary's announcement speech History.com article about George Wallace being shot Nixon Library audio tapes collection Nixon talking about Wallace on tape Rolling Stone magazine, October 24, 1974, “The Ministry of George Wallace” by Joe Klein. Questions: Had you heard of George Wallace before? Why was Wallace important? How did Wallace's moderate successes change politics in his era? One prominent person speaking negatively about another race can significantly impact public opinion. How could his bloviating give permission to white people in the north to be openly racist? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A landmark class action lawsuit is alleging that Manitoba has subjected thousands of incarcerated children to solitary confinement — the province denies it. The case is the first of its kind to head to trial in Canada.Today, Globe reporter Robyn Doolittle joins The Decibel. She'll describe what segregated confinement looks like, how widespread the practice is, and what the case could mean for youth inmates in Manitoba and across the country.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Steve Luxenberg has created an unusual history of the famous Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson and the 19th century's segregationist practices in his book Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation (Norton, 2019)  It is unusual because it is chiefly an ensemble biography of Henry Brown, John Marshall Harlan, and Albion Tourgee, three men intimately connected with the Plessy case.  The book covers the Antebellum period youth of the three men, each from a different part of the young nation and each encountering freedmen, slaves, and the institution of slavery in different social and political contexts.  We follow these men through the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the post-Reconstruction period leading up to the Plessy decision.  The Plessy case helped solidify official, state-enforced segregationist practices throughout the United States.  It made the now-infamous phrase “separate but equal” a constitutional doctrine that was the law of the land until the 1950s and 1960s. Ian J. Drake is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Law at Montclair State University. His scholarly interests include American legal and constitutional history and political theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Inside the Portland Airport Renovation: Sustainable Northwest Woods and Xena Forest ProductsIn this episode of the 'In the Woods' podcast, host Scott Leavengood from Oregon State University's Forestry and Natural Resources Extension Service dives into the recent renovations at Portland International Airport (PDX). Scott talks with Ryan Temple of Sustainable Northwest Woods and Ben Deunling of Xena Forest Products, two key figures in Oregon's forest products industry. They discuss the logistics, challenges, and stories behind sourcing and implementing local, sustainable wood products for the airport renovation. Learn about the specifics of sourcing from local forests, dealing with supply chain issues during a pandemic, and the importance of promoting diverse species for forest resilience.For more information and resources concerning this episode and more, go to inthewoodspodcast.com.00:00 Introduction to In the Woods Podcast00:56 Meet Ryan Temple: Sustainable Northwest Wood01:35 Ryan Temple's Journey and Sustainable Practices04:36 Meet Ben Deunling: Xena Forest Products05:13 Ben Deunling's Journey and Innovative Products08:31 The Portland Airport Renovation Project19:54 Challenges and Innovations in Wood Flooring23:07 Scaling Up: Building the Facility23:48 Challenges in Timing, Segregation, and Pricing28:18 Partnerships and Coordination28:36 Feedback and Future Projects32:44 Lessons Learned and Reflections35:39 Lightning Round: Favorite Tree Species39:30 Resources and Final Thoughts

Steve Luxenberg has created an unusual history of the famous Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson and the 19th century's segregationist practices in his book Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation (Norton, 2019)  It is unusual because it is chiefly an ensemble biography of Henry Brown, John Marshall Harlan, and Albion Tourgee, three men intimately connected with the Plessy case.  The book covers the Antebellum period youth of the three men, each from a different part of the young nation and each encountering freedmen, slaves, and the institution of slavery in different social and political contexts.  We follow these men through the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the post-Reconstruction period leading up to the Plessy decision.  The Plessy case helped solidify official, state-enforced segregationist practices throughout the United States.  It made the now-infamous phrase “separate but equal” a constitutional doctrine that was the law of the land until the 1950s and 1960s. Ian J. Drake is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Law at Montclair State University. His scholarly interests include American legal and constitutional history and political theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Alexandra Freidus, Unequal Lessons: School Diversity and Educational Inequality in New York City, https://nyupress.org/9781479827817/unequal-lessons/Alexandra Freidus, CV, https://education.uconn.edu/person/alexandra-freidus/WEB Dubois, Does the Negro Does the Negro Need Separate Schools?https://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/tserve/freedom/1917beyond/essays/does-the-negro-need-seperate-schools.pdfPolitico, Brooklyn school rezoning proposal at heart of diversity debate is approved, https://www.politico.com/states/new-york/city-hall/story/2016/01/brooklyn-school-rezoning-proposal-at-heart-of-diversity-debate-is-approved-029673DNA Info, Schools Boss Touts Pen Pal System as Substitute for Racial Integration, https://www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20151029/upper-west-side/schools-boss-touts-pen-pal-system-as-substitute-for-racial-integration/

WBZ NewsRadio's Chris Fama reports.

Steve Luxenberg has created an unusual history of the famous Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson and the 19th century's segregationist practices in his book Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation (Norton, 2019)  It is unusual because it is chiefly an ensemble biography of Henry Brown, John Marshall Harlan, and Albion Tourgee, three men intimately connected with the Plessy case.  The book covers the Antebellum period youth of the three men, each from a different part of the young nation and each encountering freedmen, slaves, and the institution of slavery in different social and political contexts.  We follow these men through the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the post-Reconstruction period leading up to the Plessy decision.  The Plessy case helped solidify official, state-enforced segregationist practices throughout the United States.  It made the now-infamous phrase “separate but equal” a constitutional doctrine that was the law of the land until the 1950s and 1960s. Ian J. Drake is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Law at Montclair State University. His scholarly interests include American legal and constitutional history and political theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Steve Luxenberg has created an unusual history of the famous Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson and the 19th century's segregationist practices in his book Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation (Norton, 2019)  It is unusual because it is chiefly an ensemble biography of Henry Brown, John Marshall Harlan, and Albion Tourgee, three men intimately connected with the Plessy case.  The book covers the Antebellum period youth of the three men, each from a different part of the young nation and each encountering freedmen, slaves, and the institution of slavery in different social and political contexts.  We follow these men through the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the post-Reconstruction period leading up to the Plessy decision.  The Plessy case helped solidify official, state-enforced segregationist practices throughout the United States.  It made the now-infamous phrase “separate but equal” a constitutional doctrine that was the law of the land until the 1950s and 1960s. Ian J. Drake is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Law at Montclair State University. His scholarly interests include American legal and constitutional history and political theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Steve Luxenberg has created an unusual history of the famous Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson and the 19th century's segregationist practices in his book Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation (Norton, 2019)  It is unusual because it is chiefly an ensemble biography of Henry Brown, John Marshall Harlan, and Albion Tourgee, three men intimately connected with the Plessy case.  The book covers the Antebellum period youth of the three men, each from a different part of the young nation and each encountering freedmen, slaves, and the institution of slavery in different social and political contexts.  We follow these men through the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the post-Reconstruction period leading up to the Plessy decision.  The Plessy case helped solidify official, state-enforced segregationist practices throughout the United States.  It made the now-infamous phrase “separate but equal” a constitutional doctrine that was the law of the land until the 1950s and 1960s. Ian J. Drake is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Law at Montclair State University. His scholarly interests include American legal and constitutional history and political theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello to you listening in Seattle, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds (and a bit more to visit history) for Story Prompt Friday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Recently I read a comment on Substack about the changes being wrought by 47 and his criminal cabal to erase - as much as obscenely possible - evidence of slavery in America thereby making history disappear. Yes, many have tried to make history disappear but the stories, the oral histories, the voices, the art, books and photographs remain. Not all - but enough to stand witness.One such book, The Ghosts of Segregation, was authored by our very own Whidbey Island writer and photographer, Richard Frishman who saw what 45's administration was doing and had to do something to defy it.   Unexpectedly, while researching the Ghosts of Segregation, I found my way to the Panama Hotel in Seattle which some of you may remember as the hotel featured in the novel, The  Hotel at the Corner of Bitter and Sweet, by Jamie Ford.The Panama Hotel remains the repository of personal belongings stored there by some of the 8,000 people of Japanese ancestry who were forced from Seattle and into internment camps (known as War Relocation Centers) set up in Midwestern states as a result of Executive Order 9066. They had one week's warning.Eventually, over 120,000 men, women and children of Japanese ancestry were forced from their homes, businesses and farms on the Pacific Coast in a systematic, government sponsored exile of innocent people. Most of them were United States citizens. The incarceration turned US citizens into refugees in their own country.But the story is still alive staving off erasure. A grant from the National Park Service helped researchers document, catalogue and map the contents of suitcases, trunks, and boxes, over 8500 items left in the hotel basement. Because of the historical value of the Panama Hotel, it was designated as a National Treasure in 2015. Today the Panama Hotel serves as a living time capsule, a shrine to a community, and the site of the Japanese American Museum of Seattle.  Story Prompt: How might we change the future with understanding and compassion so as to defy fear and hatred of The Other? Write that story and tell it out loud!  And for inspiration check out the many links in the Episode Notes to access the Ghosts of Segregation as well as the Panama Hotel.   The Ghosts of Segregation by Richard FrishmanClick HERE to listen to the author, Rich Frishman tell you about his project in a short interview Click HERE to access a book discussion about The Ghosts of Segregation at University of Virginia Click HERE to visit: My Favorite Places - Panama Hotel - Ralph Munro former Secretary of StateClick HERE to read about the Japanese American Museum of SeattleClick HERE to read National Trust for Historic Preservation; Asian American & Pacific Islander History;  Panama Hotel; Histories of Loss & ResilienceClick HERE to visit Panama Hotel - Hotel at the Corner of Bitter and Sweet by Jamie FordClick HERE to visit the Panama Hotel & Owner/Caretake Jan Johnson's scrapbookClick HERE to visit the Mysteries of the Panama HotelClick HERE to read The Many Lifetimes of the Panama Hotel - Stories of the Unjustly ImprisonedYou're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. Be sure to stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website, check out the Communication Services, arrange a free, no-sales Discovery Call, and stay current with me as "Wyzga on Words" on Substack. Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicALL content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.  If you found this podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing and attributing it to Diane Wyzga of Stories From Women Who Walk podcast with a link back to the original source.

Heather Smith & Tyler Caskey join ApprovalMax to have a conversation exploring how finance automation boosts accuracy, prevents fraud, and streamlines processes. Today I'm speaking with Tyler Caskey Partner at The Bean Counters In this episode, we talk about . . . Key Points: How automation reduces human error and speeds approvals Real-world case studies with ApprovalMax & Xero Common vulnerabilities: hacked emails, invoice scams, credit card fraud Risk reduction strategies: 2FA, segregation of duties, virtual credit cards The role of password managers & proactive anti-fraud controls Fraud detection warning signs & team training Stats: $277M lost to payment redirection scams in Australia (2023) 80–90% of finance errors caused by human error Automation can detect fraud 50% faster & reduce losses by 50% Event Preview: Brisbane Xerocon tips & networking advice Apps & Tools Mentioned: ApprovalMax, Xero, Mayday, Power BI, OnePassword, Practice Protect, EFTsure. 00:00 – Welcome & Introductions  Hosts set the scene, introduce Tyler Caskey, and outline today's automation & fraud prevention focus. 02:15 – Why Finance Automation is a "No Brainer"  How automation improves efficiency, accuracy, and security for finance teams. 05:04 – Real-World Automation Wins  Case study: $50M invoice group transforms processes with ApprovalMax & Xero. 08:42 – Common Fraud Vulnerabilities in Small Business  From hacked emails to bank detail changes—how fraudsters infiltrate. 12:15 – Invoice Scams & How to Spot Them  Practical warning signs and red flags finance teams should never ignore. 15:50 – Credit Card & Virtual Card Fraud Prevention  Reducing risk with approval processes and controlled card usage. 19:32 – Passwords, 2FA & Segregation of Duties  The non-negotiable security practices for finance teams. 23:05 – Fraud Cost & Prevention Statistics  Eye-opening data on human error, scam losses, and automation benefits. 26:40 – Training Your Team for Fraud Awareness  Creating a culture that detects scams before they succeed. 29:55 – ApprovalMax Features That Reduce Risk  Notifications, audit trails, and bank account verification tools. 33:12 – Xerocon Brisbane Preview  What Heather & Tyler are excited about—plus networking tips for attendees. 37:18 – Final Advice for Accountants & Bookkeepers  Leading clients toward best-practice automation and fraud prevention.   Contact details: Accounting Apps newsletter: http://accountingapps.io/ Accounting Apps Mastermind: https://www.facebook.com/groups/XeroMasterMind LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/HeatherSmithAU/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/ANISEConsulting X: https://twitter.com/HeatherSmithAU

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Give to help Chris make the Truce Podcast In 2 Samuel 24 David is told that he must buy a certain piece of land in an act of repentance for his sins. The man who owns the land says that he'd like to give David the land and the animals to sacrifice. But David turns him down, insisting that he won't give to God something that cost him nothing. This story demonstrates something that may be missing from the Christian world today. Sacrifice should cost us something. Sacrifice should be a sacrifice. In the 1970s, school districts in the North and South were told that they had to integrate schools. This move was opposed by people of all sorts, including some Christians who worried that if segregation academies lost their tax-exempt status then Christian schools would too. This is the sad story of how some evangelicals with large followings came to oppose school integration. Our special guest is Daniel K. Williams, author of the excellent book God's Own Party. I also feature a clip from Angie Maxwell author of The Long Southern Strategy. Sources In Search of Another Country by Joseph Crespino Boston Against Busing by Ronald Formisano Reaganland by Rick Perlstein The Evangelicals by Frances Fitzgerald 2 Samuel 24 Article on NPR God's Own Party by Daniel K. Williams Discussion Questions Sacrifice requires sacrifice. What are your thoughts on that statement? Do you believe in school integration? How should it have happened in the 1970s? Would you have wanted your kids to be bused to a different town if it meant a more multicultural experience? Why did some evangelicals with large followings think they needed to tie themselves to the GOP? How do we reconcile with the history of religious segregation academies? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

IRS Delays & Staffing Cuts The IRS is facing a 25% workforce reduction, which may delay the start of the 2026 filing season and limit live support. Hear how this could impact your business and what to expect. Disaster Relief Gets Easier New rules make it simpler to deduct uninsured personal losses from state-declared disasters. If you or a loved one faced property damage before July 4, 2025, there may be relief available—but there are key conditions. Temporary Tax Breaks You Might Miss The podcast breaks down two new deductions—the $6,000 senior deduction and the $10,000 auto loan interest deduction—for those who qualify. Both are generous, both are temporary, and both come with income limits that could catch you off guard. No, Your Home Sale Still Isn't Tax-Free Despite political promises, the longstanding home sale gain exclusion rules haven't changed. But we explain why this still matters for your long-term planning. Segregation of Duties—Why It's Not Just a Buzzword If your bookkeeper also cuts checks and reconciles the bank account, you're at risk. We share real-life scenarios that show how even the most trusted employees can slip—and what to do to protect your business. Small Businesses Are Prime Targets for Fraud Fraud in small businesses often flies under the radar, but it hurts more. Learn how to spot red flags like “lifestyle creep” and resistance to oversight before they snowball into major losses. Practical Steps to Protect Your Organization From using accounting software the right way to setting up passwords, vendor controls, surprise checks, and insurance coverage—these are simple, actionable ways to create a fraud-resistant culture. The Power of Knowing Your Numbers If you can't explain your financials, you're handing over control. We'll show you how to get a grip on your books—without having to become an accountant.

Though nearly two-thirds of students in New York City's public school system are Black or Latino, just 3% of offers at eight of the city's specialized schools went to Black students and 6.9% to Latino students. Alex Zimmerman, reporter at Chalkbeat New York, reports on the ongoing issue of segregation at specialized high schools, and how the mayoral candidates say they'd like to tackle it.

Use Promo Code "KART" at http://www.SideScrollersPlus.com. We'd appreciate it!Disparu: https://www.youtube.com/@disparutoo If you're a Normal Man, hit the subscribe button: https://bit.ly/SubToSideScrollers. If not, regret it forever.Support Kirsche on Side Scrollers PLUS with this link:

Give to help Chris continue Truce. Update: I would like to apologize for an error I made in the original version of this story. I stated that tuition payments to private schools are tax-exempt on the federal level. They are not. They sometimes are on the state level. The episode has been edited to reflect the correct information. When Brown v. Board of Education passed the Supreme Court in 1954, segregationists stepped up their efforts to keep black children out of their schools. If they couldn't use public schools, they'd establish their own private academies. In the 60's the Supreme Court struck down mandatory Bible reading and prayer in schools, causing some Christians to establish private Christian schools. This movement had unfortunate timing in that it lined up with the segregation academy movement. To our shame, many Protestant schools were segregation academies. But this story isn't so easy. In this episode and the next, we'll explore the strange twists and turns of the private school movements of the 1960s and 70s. They illustrate just how tangled evangelicals are with schools, taxes, and racism. Sources: In Search of Another Country by Joseph Crespino Reaganland by Rick Perlstein The Evangelicals by Frances Fitzgerald Article on Jeffersonian Ideology The Years of Lyndon Johnson by Robert Caro (especially books 1 and 2) Oyez.org article about the McCullum Case Interview with Austin Steelman, professor at Clemson University Oyez.org article about the Plessy case Oyez.org article about Brown v. Board Department of Labor article about the 1964 Civil Rights Act Oyez.org article about the Green case Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fears for safety in our prisons may be pushing more inmates to seek out segregation. The number of voluntary segregations surged 66-percent from almost 7,300 in 2018 - to more than 12 thousand in 2023. Corrections Deputy Commissioner Neil Beales says it's largely driven by the perception of gangs and their activity. He says our prison population is also growing - which affects people's perception of safety and the prison's ability to manage people. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get ready for a wild ride as the guys chat about the Coldplay concert debacle, debate their choice of which starter pokemon to choose, and discuss the wave of white only communities.Socials:https://www.instagram.com/brewsandbanter_pod/

In this episode of the Revenue Builders Podcast, hosts John McMahon and John Kaplan are joined by Scott Rudy, a three-time Chief Revenue Officer, to discuss the pivotal role of first and second-line sales managers in sales performance and company growth. They explore topics ranging from the importance of having a clear position and success profiles, recruiting and developing talent, and creating a nurturing company culture. Personal anecdotes and industry insights provide a comprehensive view on effective sales leadership and the significant impact of managerial roles in an organization's success.ADDITIONAL RESOURCESLearn more about Scott Rudy:https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrudyiii/Watch Force Management's Panel Discussion on AI in Sales Leadership: https://hubs.ly/Q03rlW4Z0Download the CRO Strategy Checklist: https://hubs.li/Q03f8LmX0Enjoying the podcast? Sign up to receive new episodes straight to your inbox: https://hubs.li/Q02R10xN0HERE ARE SOME KEY SECTIONS TO CHECK OUT[00:01:33] The Critical Role of First Line Managers[00:02:33] Challenges and Responsibilities of First Line Managers[00:03:09] Segregation of Duties: First Line vs. Second Line Manager[00:05:41] Accountability and Development Plans[00:08:09] The Importance of Coaching and Development[00:10:48] Promotions and Accountability in Sales Leadership[00:25:40] Effective Business Planning and Weekly Accountability[00:34:46] Retention and Loss Reviews: Learning from Turnover[00:35:45] A Lesson in Leadership: Evaluating Employees[00:37:52] Defining Success Profiles[00:41:46] The Importance of Continuous Recruitment[00:44:30] Energy and Fit: Key Factors in Hiring[00:47:13] The Role of First Line Leadership[00:50:10] The Criticality of People in OrganizationsHIGHLIGHT QUOTES"It is up to you. That's what makes it such a hard job, but such a fun job because it's on you to deliver the number with this set of resources.""You have to own your number. You gotta be able to predict, accurately predict, call the ball, and make your number. But you're not alone.""It's not whether or not somebody can do something. It's whether or not it gives them energy and they're enthusiastic about it.""If you're not people focused as an organization, it shows up when someone quits or when you have to get rid of someone.""Great cultures are ones in which you're thinking about the success of the organization, not just individual results."

New research suggests that the Delmar Divide, a socioeconomic and racial dividing line in St. Louis, not only separates people, it segregates wildlife. Washington University postdoctoral fellow Elizabeth Carlen's study of one of St. Louis' most common residents, eastern gray squirrels, demonstrates the phenomenon. She shares what she's discovered about the ways politics have shaped the genealogy — and even evolution — of St. Louis squirrels.

Finding opportunities to exercise gratitude allow us to keep growing through Adversity. In this episode Janice Bryant Howroyd shares her life-altering experiences of disfigurement, segregation, and family illness and how she has learned to seek moments of gratitude in each. During this conversation Janice teaches how deprivation breeds appreciation, why vulnerability leads to clarity, and how you can create an impact with your company by helping the individuals within it. Janice Bryant Howroyd is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of the Act One Group, a global leader providing customized cutting-edge solutions and the human resources industry. The Act One Group is a multibillion dollar, award winning, international talent and talent technology enterprise with multiple divisions at each service, unique area of employment and provides talent management solutions. She is currently ranked number 39 on Forbes list of America's richest self-made women. Learn more about Janice and purchase her book here: http://askjbh.com/books/ Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vor 27 Jahren zog Samuel Burri für sein Studium aus dem Luzernischen nach Bern. Zum selben Zeitpunkt eröffnete im Berner Lorraine-Quartier das Café Kairo. Ein Aushängeschild der Berner Gastroszene. Dort trifft sich Salim Staubli mit Samuel Burri im «Tagesgespräch unterwegs – Rendezvous in Bern». Die Gastronomie in Bern hat schwierige Jahre hinter sich. Die Pandemie hat viele Betriebe arg ins Wanken gebracht oder gar in den Konkurs getrieben. Das Café Kairo hat die Pandemie überstanden. Eine einfache Zeit sei es aber nicht gewesen, bestätigt Kairo-Wirtin Trine Pauli. Und das Lorraine-Quartier kämpft noch mit einem anderen Problem: der rasanten Gentrifizierung. Dass sich Quartiere verändern, gehöre nun mal dazu, findet Samuel Burri. Wie blickt der ehemalige Afrika-Korrespondent auf die Berner Gastronomie im Vergleich zur Gastronomie in Nairobi, wo er früher gelebt hat? Wie geschieht Gentrifizierung oder soziale Segregation in Afrika? Und geht Samuel Burri eigentlich noch in den Ausgang?

The NYU law professor, president of the ACLU, and author of Dividing Lines: How Transportation Infrastructure Reinforces Racial Inequality, discusses her book, the importance of rule of law, and why she still remains an optimist.

Karl Vaters interviews Mike Edmondson about the hot-button topics of racial segregation in the American church, why affinity spaces matter, and how the gospel defeats racism – even the racism that has sometimes been promoted within the institutional church.Mika speaks with experience, wisdom, directness, and grace, generating more light than heat.Some of what Mika and Karl talk about includes:What is segregation?What is “Hereditary Heathenism?”Why did historically black churches begin?What are “Affinity Spaces” and why do they matter?How can we think and act more biblically about issues of race?And more. Links:Text of Mika's thread from XLink to Mika's original X threadNoteBird AppTo get Bonus Content every week, click here to become a Financial Partner, or here to subscribe to the Free Weekly Newsletter.

Send us a textThe Persistent Legacy of White Women's Role in Segregation and ResistanceIn this episode, hosts Mandy Griffin and Katy Swalwell initiate a conversation on their new book focus, 'Mothers of Massive Resistance' by Elizabeth Gillespie McRae, which explores the pivotal role of white women in maintaining white supremacy. They highlight the author's background, the central themes of the book, and how it reveals the active and intentional efforts by white women in various societal arenas such as social welfare, public education, and popular culture. The hosts reflect on the relevance of these historical insights to current events and stress the importance of local-level activism in combating entrenched systems of oppression.00:00 Welcome and Introduction00:31 Personal Struggles and Small Wins02:31 Travel and Current Events04:03 Generational Reflections04:38 Podcast Purpose and New Book Introduction06:04 Listener Engagement and Community Building10:12 Author Background and Book Details13:52 Introduction to Segregation's Constant Gardener14:24 The Plant Metaphor of White Supremacy15:42 Four Areas of Focus in the Book17:10 White Women's Role in Segregation19:54 The Threat of White Apathy23:44 Historical Parallels to Modern Politics32:54 The Importance of Local Level Actions34:01 Conclusion and Next Steps

On this episode of Infill, Sonja Trauss is joined by renowned author Richard Rothstein and his daughter Leah Rothstein, co-authors of the book Just Action, also known as the sequel to Richard's groundbreaking work The Color of Law. Together, they explore how housing laws perpetuate segregation and what local communities can do to fight back and build more integrated, equitable neighborhoods.In this discussion, Trauss and the Rothsteins tackle the hard questions: Why don't race-neutral policies go far enough? How do local efforts build momentum when national politics seem stalled? And what can everyday people do to push for change in their own backyards?Tune in to hear more about Richard's and Leah's journey into writing Just Action, why race-conscious remedies are necessary to address the legacy of government-sanctioned segregation, and get actionable ideas for how your community can organize to make a difference. Read Just Action: https://www.rjjulia.com/book/9781324093244Read The Color of Law: https://www.rjjulia.com/book/9781631494536Follow YIMBY Action on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yimbyaction/Follow YIMBY Action on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/yimbyaction.bsky.socialFollow YIMBY Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yimbyaction/

Chuck Todd begins with Zohran Mamdani's stunning victory over Andrew Cuomo in the New York City Democratic mayoral primary. He points to Mamdani's cost of living messaging and youth as major factors in the victory, but cautions the party against embracing the “socialist” label, and wonders whether the party establishment will embrace or shun Mamdani.Then, Chuck is joined by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jose Antonio Vargas, who shares his deeply personal journey of living as an undocumented immigrant in America and how it shaped his perspective on one of the nation's most divisive issues. Vargas, who publicly revealed his undocumented status over a decade ago, discusses the atmospheric shift in immigration discourse under Trump, the bipartisan failures that have plagued reform efforts, and why he believes coming out as gay was actually easier than revealing his immigration status. He offers a unique insider's view of working at major outlets like the Washington Post while hiding his legal status, living in constant fear of deportation.The conversation delves into the broader media and political landscape surrounding immigration, with Vargas arguing that Democrats have failed to provide a positive counter-narrative to right-wing messaging that has made anti-immigration sentiment central to Republican identity. He challenges both parties for using immigration as a political football rather than addressing the human reality of 40 million people of Mexican heritage living in America. Vargas advocates for journalism that goes beyond economic impact stories to humanize immigrants' experiences, while grappling with the tension between objective reporting and advocacy journalism. The discussion also touches on America's demographic future, the need for immigrant labor to offset declining birth rates, and whether the nation can reconcile its identity as both a country of immigrants and a Judeo-Christian society.Finally, he answers listeners' questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment regarding the viral Ted Cruz vs Tucker Carlson interview and addresses the conspiracy theory that Starlink hacked voting machines in the 2024 election.Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)00:00 Introduction01:00 Zohran Mamdani beats Andrew Cuomo in NYC mayoral primary02:30 Multiple possible explanations for Mamdani's victory03:30 Cost of living messaging resonated04:30 This will supercharge the young vs old debate in the party05:30 Will the “democratic socialism” label become a liability for the party?08:00 Moderates rallying around Cuomo made no sense09:00 This should be a wake up call for the Democratic establishment10:00 Democratic voters are looking for “new”11:45 Mamdani fired first shot in battle to rebrand the party13:30 Rallying around Eric Adams would be a bad move for the establishment15:30 Mamdani needs to expand his tent17:30 The big tent illusion - Both parties claim to be "big tent" but aren't 19:15 It's hard to not have a "label" in our current politics 21:00 The Republican party has become a cult of personality 21:45 Politicians can't ever agree with the other side 22:30 The only politicians with a big tent approach are governors 25:00 The coalition that elected Trump is big tent, he isn't governing like it 26:30 Our politics would be healthier if there was four parties 28:00 Politics wasn't designed to be winner-take-all 29:30 Bipartisanship would produce better, more durable legislation 33:30 John Cornyn may drop out, but only if he can stop Ken Paxton 35:45 If Ken Paxton is the nominee, Democrats could win the TX senate seat 37:00 Center-right voters in Texas are homeless 37:45 The TikTok extension via executive order is illegal 38:30 Donald Trump has refused to enforce the law with TikTok 39:45 Politicians are fearful of alienating TikTok users41:30 Jose Antonio Vargas joins the Chuck ToddCast! 42:00 What year did you go public with your undocumented status? 44:00 The atmospheric shift around immigration under Trump 45:30 George W. Bush was much more compassionate to immigrants 46:30 Immigration has been a bipartisan mess 47:30 Immigration has been the central issue in right wing media 49:00 Democrats haven't provided a positive counter narrative 50:15 Being undocumented is living a life of fear 51:45 Nobody at the Washington Post knew he was undocumented 53:30 People following the proper process are being arrested 56:00 Backlash to demographic changes 58:00 White immigrants can hide in plain sight 59:00 Anti-immigration is the currency of the Republican party 01:00:30 Immigration wasn't always covered politically 01:03:30 Jose was shocked he wasn't contacted by ICE 01:04:30 Both parties have used immigration to score political points 01:06:30 Coming out as gay was easier than coming out as undocumented 01:09:00 Obligation to be doing advocacy journalism? 01:11:30 We haven't felt the economic effects of mass deportation yet 01:13:45 Why is it so hard to positively sell immigration to conservatives? 01:16:30 Journalists need to be educators 01:18:15 We live in a post-literate world 01:21:15 Journalism vs Advocacy 01:22:30 Helping people tell immigrant stories 01:25:15 Holding people in power to account 01:26:30 Need for immigrants to compensate for declining birth rates 01:28:00 Immigrant stories rarely get told outside of economic impact 01:31:00 Segregation still exists, but it's in media/information ecosystems 01:32:45 Are we a nation of immigrants or a Judeo-Christian society? 01:37:30 The case for optimism 01:39:15 Journalists need to humanize the immigration issue01:40:45 Chuck's thoughts on interview with Jose Antonio Vargas 01:42:00 Is the rift between Tucker Carlson and Ted Cruz real or manufactured? 01:47:05 When did U.S. politics become so hyperpartisan? 01:52:00 Thoughts on the theory that Starlink tampered with voting machines?

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Throw back. a bottle of beer and get ready for a history lesson straight from the west coast. Back in WW2 racial tension were high as Japanese Americans were being rounded up in to internment camps and anyone who didn't fit the mold or were perceived to be adhering to the social demands of the war effort domestically were  seen as 'The enemy from within'. Segregation was in full swing and when the US military built a Naval Barrack in the hispanic neighborhood of Chavez Ravine (Later the site of Dodger's Stadium)...violence ensued. As always follow us on the stuff Merch Store- http://tee.pub/lic/doEoXMI_oPI Patreon- https://www.patreon.com/Artandjacobdoamerica Website- https://artandjacobdoamerica.com/ Network- https://podbelly.com/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/artandjacobdoamerica YouTube Channel- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0rT6h3N2pWtlkxaqgIvaZw?view_as=subscriber Twitter- https://twitter.com/ArtandJacobDoA1 Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/artandjacobdoamerica/  

C'est l'histoire d'une maladie affreuse, doublée d'expérience sur les afro-américains et d'une dose de racisme. En gros, on fait croire à toute une catégorie de population qu'on va les traiter, mais, en fait, on veut juste les voir mourir et constater les effets de la maladie.  À noter , un film a été fait sur le sujet, Miss Ever's boys sorti en 1997. Script: Françoise Dulong et Laurent Turcot Adhérez à cette chaîne pour obtenir des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN4TCCaX-gqBNkrUqXdgGRA/join Pour soutenir la chaîne, au choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl Musique issue du site : epidemicsound.com Images provenant de https://www.storyblocks.com Abonnez-vous à la chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Sources et pour aller plus loin: Bad Blood, The Tuskegee syphilis experiment, James H. Jones, The Free Press, 1981 Code de Nuremberg https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_de_Nuremberg#cite_note-vialla-25 Syphilis : Symptômes et traitement, Gouvernement du Canada https://www.canada.ca/fr/sante-publique/services/maladies/syphilis.html HISTOIRE – Syphilis : le scandale des afro-américains privés de traitements, www.egora.fr Auteur : A.B. https://lesgeneralistes-csmf.fr/2014/11/14/histoire-syphilis-le-scandale-des-afro-americains-prives-de-traitements/ L'enquête Tuskegee sur la syphilis - 02/12/10. Doi : 10.1016/j.lpm.2010.03.030 , Patrick Berche, Jean-Jacques Lefrère https://www.em-consulte.com/article/274589/lenquete-tuskegee-sur-la-syphilis XVIe siècle, La syphilis, cadeau empoisonné du Nouveau Monde, Alban Dignat, 2019-12-29 https://www.herodote.net/La_syphilis_cadeau_empoisonne_du_Nouveau_Monde-synthese-310.php#:~:text=La%20terrible%20maladie%20importée%20du,vérole%2C%20surnom%20de%20la%20variole. Le diagnostic et la prise en charge de la syphilis congénitale : ne laisser passer aucune occasion, Mars 2024, Sergio Fanella MD, Ari Bitnun MD, Michelle Barton MD, Laura Sauvé MD, Société canadienne de pédiatrie https://cps.ca/fr/documents/position/syphilis-congenitale#:~:text=La%20transmission%20des%20sous%2Despèces,la%20peau%20de%20la%20mère. L'enquête Tuskegee sur la syphilis - Patrick Berche, Jean-Jacques Lefrère Vol 39 - N° 12 P. 1324-1329 - décembre 2010 La régulation éthique de la recherche aux États-Unis : histoire, état des lieux et enjeux, Par François Bonnet et Bénédicte Robert, P.87 à 108 https://shs.cairn.info/revue-geneses-2009-2-page-87?lang=fr Deux cents Noirs américains atteints de la syphilis ont été volontairement privés de tout traitement, Le Monde, Publié le 27 juillet 1972 https://www.lemonde.fr/archives/article/1972/07/27/deux-cents-noirs-americains-atteints-de-la-syphilis-ont-ete-volontairement-prives-de-tout-traitement_2375586_1819218.html 40 Years of Human Experimentation in America: The Tuskegee Study, Ada McVean, 25 Jan 2019, History https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/history/40-years-human-experimentation-america-tuskegee-study Éthique et syphilis : l'affaire de Tuskegee. Margaux Illy, Presses universitaires de Provence, p. 407-416 Tuskegee –un nom et toute une histoire. Ariel Fenster Vendredi 18 février 2011, Cet article provient du blogue Ariel Fenster Brandt, Allen M. No Magic Bullet: A Social History of Venereal Disease in the United States Since 1880. New York: Oxford University Press, 1987. Parascandola, John. Sex, Sin, and Science: A History of Syphilis in America. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 2008. Roberts, Samuel. Infectious Fear: Politics, Disease, and the Health Effects of Segregation. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2009. Autres références disponibles sur demande. #histoire #documentaire #tuskegee #syphilistreatment #blacklifematters

Geboren wird Hattie McDaniel am 10.6.1895 - und zum Hollywood-Star. Als erste Person of Color holt sie einen Oscar - und wird wegen ihrer Hautfarbe doch immer wieder ausgegrenzt. Von Christiane Kopka.

Streamed live on Feb 18, 2025 The SITCH and ADAM Show! (Full Livestreams)Last chance to buy our graphic novel!!! http://adamfriended.com/supervillains New media channel:    / @howtokillafranchise  

The Patriarchy Podcast | Race, Immigration, and the Church – A Biblical Response with Pastor Gavin Beers The world says race doesn’t matter… until it does. DEI. White guilt. CRT in the pulpit. Globalist immigration agendas. Kinism creeping into Christ’s church. Meanwhile, most pastors won’t touch this topic with a ten-foot shepherd’s staff. Not here. In this hard-hitting episode, Pastor Joseph Spurgeon sits down with Pastor Gavin Beers to take a biblical and paleoconservative look at the issues of race, nationhood, immigration, kinism, and segregation in the church. We’re not woke. We’re not color-blind. And we’re not silent. This conversation tackles the tough topics with clarity, courage, and biblical conviction. Topics Covered: ✅ Why color-blind evangelicalism fails✅ Race and ethnicity: Are they real?✅ What the Bible actually says about nations and borders✅ Immigration: biblical principles vs. modern chaos✅ Kinism and the dangers of racial determinism✅ Can you love your people without sin?✅ The Gospel’s power to redeem—not erase—ethnic identity✅ Why the church must reject both globalism and segregation✅ How pastors must shepherd in a racially divided age✅ Cultural superiority vs. racial supremacy✅ What the Bible says about the curse of Canaan (and what it doesn’t) Timestamps: 00:00 – The Cultural Landscape and Its Challenges02:54 – Understanding Race and Nationhood06:06 – Biblical Perspectives on Immigration09:05 – Natural Law and Its Implications11:46 – The Role of Culture in Race and Ethnicity15:07 – The Gospel's Impact on Ethnic Identity18:02 – Kinism: A Controversial Perspective20:56 – Navigating Borders and National Identity47:30 – Curses and Blessings: The Lineage of Nations50:13 – The Misinterpretation of Biblical Texts53:25 – Race, Culture, and Historical Context56:28 – Cultural Superiority vs. Racial Supremacy01:01:10 – The Role of the Gospel in Cultural Change01:04:07 – Segregation and the Church's Response01:10:35 – Authority and the Nature of the Church01:14:18 – Pastoral Guidance in a Divided Culture01:20:33 – The Globalism Challenge and Local Sovereignty The Statement on Natural Affections:https://natural-affections.com/ Sermons from Pastor Gavin Beers:

The hosts discuss how desegregation under Brown was hampered in schools by a policy of “all deliberate speed” where the speed was often zero.  In contrast, and despite the fact that in large portions of the nation education is separate and unequal, the Trump administration has begun an “all speed ahead” policy of eliminating decrees which contained desegregation requirements'.   https://www.axios.com/2025/05/02/doj-decades-old-school-desegregation-louisiana   In this episode of Ellis Conversations, co-host Jamil Ellis and his father, retired federal magistrate Judge Ronald Ellis, reflect on the 71st anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education—not just the 1954 decision, but its overlooked 1955 follow-up. They explore the legal and societal impacts of desegregation mandates, the resistance that followed, and how today's rollback of civil rights enforcement—particularly around school desegregation—echoes familiar patterns. With real-life stories, including Ruby Bridges and Prince Edward County's school closures, the conversation traces decades of policy evolution—from Milliken v. Bradley to Roberts Court rulings that undermine systemic remedies for segregation. The episode also offers generational perspectives on optimism, protest, and the need for youth leadership in safeguarding educational equity.

DONATE to the Sam Allen Scholarship: details coming soon--check back later :)APPLY for the Sam Allen Scholarship: https://dbatvirginiabeach.com/index.php/sam-allen-scholarshiphttps://elizabethrivertrail.org/https://www.shoelesspodcast.com/season-three/02

Scott Markley, Research Director for the National Zoning Atlas joined the podcast to discuss land use planning and residential segregation. He shared the Connecticut origins of the National Zoning Atlas, what the data is telling us, and how communities can utilize the atlas. This episode was recorded at the Missouri City-County Management Association 2025 Annual Conference. Host: Lauren Palmer

Welcome back F.A.B. FAM. This week the ladies sink thier teeth into Ryan Cooglers first original film and instant classic, Sinners! Sinners is a genre-blending horror set in 1932 Mississippi. This haunting tale follows twin brothers returning home to escape their past—only to find something far darker waiting for them... Vampires! As always, the crew pulls no punches, unpacking the film's rich themes: the duality of human nature, the eternal struggle between good and evil, and how racism itself is a real-life horror story. Tune in for a conversation that's as gripping as the film. You won't want to miss this one. Cheers!

A Georgia elementary school sparked national outrage after posting “Whites Only” and “Blacks Only” signs over water fountains during a lesson on desegregation. The teacher claimed it was part of a history lesson on Ruby Bridges, but the move left students confused and targeted, and parents furious. Was this an ill-conceived attempt at immersive education—or a reckless display that retraumatized and divided?The Non-Prophets break down the controversy, ethics, and long-term impact.News Source The Independent via Yahoo News, by Katie Hawkinson, April 24, 2025https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/honey-creek-elementary-signs-georgia-b2739151.htmlThe Non-Prophets, Episode 24.19.2 featuring Kelley Laughlin, Eli Slack, Jason Friedman, and Jonathan RoudabushSegregation Signs Posted at Georgia School Spark Outrage

Your horror hosts bring back Robin De'Voir of Voirlah Productions and make it to sunrise together. Find the Broads on⁠⁠ IG⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠BskyConnect with Robin Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Bloody Brods Pod01:24 Ryan Coogler's Creative Vision in Sinners02:59 The Immersive Theater Experience05:50 Groundbreaking Deal for Coogler07:59 Exploring Masculinity Through Twins13:59 Character Exposition and Historical Context20:12 Cultural Representation and Historical Accuracy25:32 Segregation and Community Building27:51 Identity and Genealogy in Film29:19 The One Drop Rule and Racial Identity30:46 The Horror of Historical Realities32:40 Family Dynamics and Community Protection34:14 Assimilation vs. Appreciation38:53 Collaboration and Authentic Storytelling41:34 Creative Flow and Connection46:25 Spirituality in Music and Community50:43 Proximity to Whiteness and Power Dynamics53:42 The Consequences of Fear and Grief56:02 Character Analysis: Grace and Lucy57:55 Spiritual Elements and Cultural References01:01:25 The Significance of Music and Sound Design01:12:10 Exploring Themes of Twinhood and Connection01:19:29 The Power of Sound in Storytelling01:22:06 Exploring Sensuality and Sexuality in Film01:25:50 Cultural Reflections and Historical Context01:30:20 The Significance of the Ending and Future PossibilitiesKeywordsRyan Coogler, Sinners, Michael B. Jordan, film analysis, horror, cultural representation, masculinity, theater experience, character development, historical context, segregation, community, genealogy, racial identity, horror, family dynamics, assimilation, collaboration, spirituality, fear, grief, character analysis, spiritual elements, music, sound design, twinhood, connection, cultural references, horror, sound design, storytelling, cultural reflections, historical context, film analysis, character development, audience engagement, cinematic experience

Send us a textDiscussing their book "Don't Go: Stories of Segregation and How To Disrupt It" are authors Tonika Lewis Johnson and Maria Krysan.Folded Map Project:https://www.foldedmapproject.com/Show your love of this podcast for the cost of a coffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chicagohistoryFurther reading (purchasing these items through these links helps support our efforts at no additional cost to you):Don't Go; Stories of Segregation and How To Disrupt It by Tonika Lewis Johnson and Maria Krysanhttps://amzn.to/3ERFNtMCycle of Segregation: Social Processes and Residential Stratification by Maria Krysan and Kyle Crowderhttps://amzn.to/4jxVDc0Send me an email - Chicago History Podcast (chicagohistorypod AT gmail.com)Chicago History Podcast Art by John K. Schneider (angeleyesartjks AT gmail.com) Support the show

On today's podcast, News anchor Mimi Brown discusses the top news stories from this past weekend See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today’s show sponsored by: Goldco — 10% Instant Match in BONUS SILVER, for qualified JLP Show listeners Learn more at https://JesseLovesGold.com or 855-644-GOLD

In this edition of No Smoking Trend…, Jack and Miles discuss who REALLY killed JFK, Trump removing segregation prohibition from government facilities, the possible release of 'Coyote vs. Acme', the incipient postal worker strike and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.