Can we or should we promote this black woman to be the nominee of our party?

Because let's be truth be told there were some Democrats probably more than people would be

surprised to know who did not think that was the wiser move

the wiser play politically what did that tell you not that because it told me a lot.

But what did it say to you that given everything that we know about Kamla Harris,

her pedigree, her background, her education, her success, her ups and downs, her political

narrative that still wasn't enough Eddie, it still wasn't enough for people to say, well she's the sitting vice president

United States, damn Skippy, what else would you do? That was my attitude, but it was surprising to me how many people didn't see it that way? And don't, and don't, we haven't talked about on the Republican side, because we know what's up with that.

Right.

But on the Democratic side, that hesitancy,

despite everything else that we know about this one.

You know what he said to me, Mike?

We've always been dancing with the

ugliness in the country that Democrats or whomever have they've all there's

always been this odd dance, this odd capitulation to racism to the

ugliness in the country. I mean you can see it in the early days of the republic,

right?

Even in the foundation of the country,

what these folk, they're committed to slavery,

what can we do? What can we do to keep them because they're threatening to tear the whole

damn thing apart and so we're going to make all of these compromises and we're going to build it into

the Constitution but we're not going to name it, right?

...