Add this to that. https://youtu.be/KL8BpbWP7_8
Now, can someone point me to Bernie mud-slinging? And to some Hilary support of the African American community/lower class families?
Because, in my head, I have "Super Predators" (A while ago) and her turning away a young, black woman wearing a #BLM sign and asking her tough questions.(Recently)
If you need the videos, I got 'em.
We all saw the videos.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/02/how-hillary-clinton-won-harlem.html
Then it hit you that Hillary was going to talk at length about black people, almost exclusively. She began with the normal rhetoric of just listing black people she knew, whom she spoke with, whom she associated herself with but then it took a turn. When she began discussing Flint, the white woman Establishment presidential candidate said, It's a horrifying story, but what makes it even worse is that it's not a coincidence that this was allowed to happen in a largely black, largely poor community. Just ask yourself: Would this have ever occurred in a wealthy white suburb of Detroit? Absolutely not.
It was that moment of, Oh shit, did Hillary come to play today? I looked down my row, and multiple people had that same goddamn face etched on their faces. She was making points about privilege that minorities always make, but it packed such a different punch even if President Obama had said it because she was chastising her own privilege, putting the privilege of whiteness front and center.
Hillary then followed up the Flint statement with the following series of points, all delivered in about two minutes:
"We still need to face the painful reality that African-Americans are nearly three times as likely as whites to be denied a mortgage."
"Something's wrong when the median wealth for black families is just a tiny fraction of the median wealth of white families."
"Something is wrong when African-American men are far more likely to be stopped and searched by police, charged with crimes, and sentenced to longer prison terms than white men convicted of the same offenses."
"Black kids get arrested for petty crimes, but white CEOs get away with fleecing our entire country there is something wrong."
"Just imagine with me for a minute if white kids were 500 percent more likely to die from asthma than black kids 500 percent."
Imagine if a white baby in South Carolina were twice as likely to die before her first birthday than an African-American baby.
"Imagine the outcry. Imagine the resources that would flood in."
"Now, these inequities are wrong, but they're also immoral. And it'll be the mission of my presidency to bring them to an end. We have to begin by facing up to the reality of systemic racism."
I genuinely couldnt believe what I was hearing. The tiptoeing had vanished. She wasnt trying to win everyones vote by flying as close to the middle as possible. And even though the room was markedly black, these thoughts were now on her permanent electoral record for all to see. The use of imagine was powerful, because it comes with an almost implied, You cant imagine it, because that shit wouldnt fly. She was finally just saying it, bluntly. Hearing this, in February, was so much more powerful than any policy plan. Because before many people want to know your plan or before people will ever truly consider believing in your plan they want to know that you understand their world.
Also
http://mobile.nytimes.com/2016/04/14/us/politics/hillary-clinton-mothers.html
The mothers of Michael Brown, Trayvon Martin, Eric Garner and Tamir Rice, and a half-dozen other black women who had lost children in clashes with the police or in gun violence, were flown in from around the country and invited to gather around a table. They were joined by Hillary Clinton, who asked them, one by one, to tell her their stories.
She took her pad and her ink pen, she wrote her own notes, and she asked us what did we need, said Maria Hamilton, whose son Dontre was shot 14 times by a white Milwaukee police officer in 2014.
Mrs. Clinton appeared visibly hurt as the mothers spoke, said Lucia McBath, whose 17-year-old son, Jordan Davis, was fatally shot after playing loud music in his car in 2012.
The gathering, held without aides or journalists present, stretched into a nearly three-hour dinner over pork chops and gravy, fried okra and rice. After dessert of apple pie, Mrs. Clinton encouraged the women to organize and travel the country with her campaign.
You are the mothers of the children who are dying in the streets, Mrs. Clinton told the group, Ms. McBath recalled. You have a lot of power individually, she said. But collectively, you need to come together. The country needs to hear from you.
Since then, these mothers, many of whom did not know one another before the Clinton campaign flew them to Chicago to convene, have blanketed the primary states, appearing with Mrs. Clinton in churches and barbershops from Ohio to South Carolina. They starred in an ad that aired in Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis. And the campaign has paid their travel expenses so they could attend the Democratic presidential debates.
And the most powerful quote
The other candidate on the Democratic side did not reach out to us, Annette Nance-Holt, whose 16-year-old son, Blair Holt, was shot on a Chicago bus in 2007, said at a campaign event last month. She explained starkly that she was not swayed by Mr. Sanderss promise of free college because my child is dead.