Note: We're re-posting this important episode due to current and recurring events. Original air date: 8/29/2017
Slavery ended in America with the stroke of a pen in 1865, but the 13th Amendment didn't end institutional racism.
Not even close.
Phil and his law professor brother Rob recently taught a class that touched on the Black Lives Matter movement, asking and attempting to answer the question, “Why so angry? Isn’t racism over?” Sure, the 19th century was tough. But what’s happened since then? Phil mentioned the class on a recent podcast, and numerous listeners wanted to hear more. So… here we go! From Reconstruction to Black Lives Matter, we take a look at the last 125 years of race relations in America!
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This episode is so informative and helpful -- especially the information on racist housing policies and racial differences in generationally accumulated wealth based on access to education and ability to purchase real estate. Richard Rothstein's book, The Color of Law is essential to understanding the historical depth of these issues.
Do you pay any attention to black conservatives who will tell you that "systemic racism" is a myth - or do you just follow the leftist narrative . . . ?
Thank you for reposting this specific episode. I remembered listening to it when it was originally released wishing I could get a copy of the slides Phil references or a transcript. I’m happy to pay for them if that’s possible.