This message comes from the podcast, Bad Rap, the case against Diddy. ABC News, legal contributor

Brian Buckmire covers the rise and fall of Diddy, the allegations, and his defense, with real-time

updates straight from the courtroom. Find Bad Rap, wherever you get podcasts. Right now, a lot of people

are exhausted from the grind, and many of them haven't had a choice.

We're seeing historically high inflation, waves of resignations and labor strikes, and a supply chain that's cracking under the pressure.

So today, we're bringing you a story from our archives.

It's about a man who was facing a similar world.

Eugene Debs.

He saw the power that the working class people of America had to change the course of history.

And he tried to unite them in a movement against capitalism.

He believed the U.S. could only thrive if we built something together.

Thank you. could only thrive if we built something together. Let the wealth of the nation belong to all the people and not just the millionaires.

The ruling class has always taught and trained you to believe it to be your patriotic duty to go to war and to have yourself slaughtered at their command.

But in all the history of the world, you, the people, have never had a voice of declaring war.

We need in this country and throughout the world an economic system in which we produce

goods and services for the use of all and not's the voice of Bernie Sanders.

But it's not a clip from one of his presidential rallies or stump speeches,

or even from his time in the Senate or his mayor in Vermont.

In fact, they aren't even his words.

He was reciting a speech by Eugene V. Debs.

My political heroes was not a politician.

Martin Luther King, Jr. was an extraordinary leader.

...