Look, we break it down, down, down, down, down.

She break it down, down, down, down, down, down.

She got to message for the people, a brilliant mind and a clean soul.

She's standing up to the evil in making sure that we all grow strong enough

To break these change we're in

They keep us in this painful condition

She gave us truth and division

That's why we listen

She break it down, down, down, down, down

Down, down

She break it down, down, down, down she break it down down down down down down down down down down down

y'all remember that song it's the end of the world as we know it

I went to Penn State so I know a lot of white music and it's now the end of integration as we know it. Not that it's something we need to be overwhelmingly depressed by, but it is something we do need to be aware of. As I mentioned yesterday, when we were live on air, we got the news that the Supreme Court had done what it did to section two of the Voting Rights Act.

And I know a lot of people have said, don't say that they gutted the voting rights act. Don't say they killed the voting rights act. They didn't. Let's tell it what it is. Like, and I heard a good Dr. Carr say today, you know, that language does center whiteness. But the Voting Rights Act was about whiteness. If it were not for whiteness culture, we would not have needed the Voting Rights Act.

We needed the Voting Rights Act was about whiteness. If it were not for whiteness culture, we would not

have needed the Voting Rights Act. We needed the Voting Rights Act to get around the whiteness

culture that was committed to not allowing black people to have access to the vote. Before we

unpack what happened yesterday in the Supreme Court and what it means for us going forward,

I want to share with you this video clip.

This is Delaware Senator Lisa Blunt, Rochester,

who had some very powerful things to say about why she carries around a particular scarf.

And this is a scarf that has imprinted upon it,

...