Yes, so, it turns out that when you erase the history of discrimination or oppression of a people, it makes it easier to repeat that same history.
Mondaire Jones: “Yes, so, it turns out that when you erase the history of discrimination or oppression of a people, it makes it easier to…”
Editor's note · Context
Jones warns that erasing the history of discrimination makes it easier to repeat past mistakes and criticizes efforts to undermine Civil Rights achievements.
Share
More from Mondaire Jones
It's probably a little bit of that, too, but I think it's more about making sure that anything that this administration identifies as woke is utterly removed from the pages of history.
I don't think it's a distraction to be talking about Matt Gaetz and Pete Hegseth because they're both quite toxic and dangerous in their own ways.
We don't ever want to get to a place in the United States of America where the executive branch is able to do whatever it wants to do, and that the law doesn't matter anymore.
I think it does. I do think that there are clear distinctions now if you group Pence and Biden in one category and the former President Donald Trump, who did not honor a lawfully issued subpoena, and as a result had to have those things…





