Water is a human right, and so we are going to ensure that every single person has access to clean water.

The Flint water crisis is an example of what happens when the needs of profit and industry are deemed more important than the needs of the people.

We know that our communities, our neighbors, and our families are so much more important than corporate profit.

I think that is the root of the problem.

It helps elevate the work that we are doing on a national level if you are holding corporate polluters here locally accountable.

So just know that all of your work is so important, and it is this partnership, this kind of level of partnership that is going to be able to get us transformative change for all of us in our communities.

I really did think that smell was normal. No, I really thought that smell was normal.

Most of what we are going to be able to do, not only fighting to restore the Civil Rights Act, to be able to challenge a lot of the injustice that we see in the courts...

I am honored to bring Congress to the original Southwest Detroit in the zip code of 48217...

Some have been at the front line of really trying to show what doing nothing looks like.

We have a right to breathe clean air, and water is a human right.

If they are only three percent and we go through all of this, and there is 97 percent worse, I mean, we are totally doomed.