I've lost all ambition or worldly acclaim

I just want to be the one you love

lost all ambition

a play I just want to see a

play I just want to see the one you love

all right welcome every All right, welcome everyone. Today is Constitution Day, Citizen Day. I am very excited to share with you guys the importance of Constitution Day and what it means for us.

So I've lined up some really great stuff for us to watch and I think

the best thing we can do is listen to Marion Anderson singing on April 9th, 1939 at the Lincoln Memorial,

something not a lot of people know about, and it's quite incredible, because when she's

saying it was done so because Eleanor Roosevelt asked for it and you know it's 1939 and she's not the right color apparently and so Harold Dykes allowed her to perform, which sounds something that we can't believe was actually

uttered or questioned.

And there's a great clip, black and white of course that I would like to share with you guys.

And for those of you on the podcast to hear, it's quite incredible and touching.

So here we go, starting our Constitution Day. Genius draws no color line and so it is fitting that Marion Anderson should raise her voice in tribute to the noble Lincoln

whom mankind will ever honor. Miss Marion Anderson. Marianneur. Ander. My country, three kids.

My country, geechies of me, sweet look. It is of the sweet long of liberty to be.

O' thee, we see.

We see.

Land on my father's time.

Land of the Pygreens' Bright from every mountain side,

Let's see. Old inside the freedom of me.

Some very familiarized type faces to us. The White House is holding a conference on American history today which is incredible. But what I think we need to visit is the Constitution and what it means. And so I found this incredible clip that is very intriguing in the way it was put together, that I'd love for us to listen and those that are watching and watch together.

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