Well, howdy there, internet people? Let's be able again. So tonight we're going to talk about an election

commissioner in Mississippi. We're going to do this because we have a story. We have a story.

A lot of the stuff that we talk about on this channel,

they're big picture concepts.

You know, we've got statistics and numbers and facts and studies and all of this

stuff. It's abstract for a lot of people. Not everybody learns that way. A lot of people need a story. They need something that they can look at and

follow and then break it apart and look at each little piece and then they get it, where you could show them charts and statistics all day.

One of the things that we've been talking about a lot on this channel is how certain systemic issues are everywhere.

They invade every part of our society and because they're so prevalent it's hard to

pick out individual stories. We have that. Okay. Gail Harrison Welch posted this publicly on Facebook.

I'm an election commissioner in Jones County Mississippi.

I'm concerned about voter registration in Mississippi.

The blacks are having lots of events for voter registration.

People in Mississippi need to get involved too. Thank you for all you do. Did you catch that? The

blacks, people, That's a pretty marked difference. I mean that's pretty pronounced.

I'm an election commissioner.

I'm concerned about voter registration.

This is what's happening.

So one of the main conditions of systemic racism is voter suppression, negating the vote of minority groups.

It's exactly what's happening in this post. The concern is that quote the blacks

are going to have a lot more voters than the whites. If you are using fear of a minority group to motivate another group, it's

so they can maintain that institutional power, that systemic power. This is the reason voting districts look the way they do. They're

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