Speaker 1: Good morning, peeps, and welcome to wige F Daily with
Speaker 1: Meet your Girl Danielle Moody, recording from the Home Bunker. Folks,
Speaker 1: I'm going to be honest with you, this week has
Speaker 1: been pretty shitty and I am still, as I'm sure
Speaker 1: many of you are, emotionally reeling from Monday's school shooting.
Speaker 1: You know, I am at what feels like my wits end.
Speaker 1: If you haven't seen the viral video of the mother
Speaker 1: from Nashville, Tennessee, who stood before cameras that were down
Speaker 1: in Tennessee, you know, once again at the latest school shooting,
Speaker 1: and she said, are you tired of this? Aren't you
Speaker 1: exhausted by this? And just went off on you know,
Speaker 1: the fact that this nation is addicted to guns, doesn't
Speaker 1: want gun to reform, the fact that she is a
Speaker 1: survivor of a mass shooting. And you know, I have
Speaker 1: been in tears multiple times since Monday, because I, like you,
Speaker 1: I'm just fucking exhausted. I listen to Republicans say things like, oh,
Speaker 1: there's nothing we can do, and I'm just like, fix
Speaker 1: your fucking language, because what you should say is that
Speaker 1: you don't want to do anything right. Oh, thoughts and prayers. Oh,
Speaker 1: let's blame it on this. Let's blame it on that
Speaker 1: we're their doors. Every single school shootings has been at
Speaker 1: the hands of an AR fifteen. The school shooter in
Speaker 1: Tennessee bought seven fucking guns. Seven legally, the fuck you
Speaker 1: need with seven guns? Four that's not a red flag, no,
Speaker 1: because Tennessee doesn't have red flags anymore, because Governor Lee said, ah,
Speaker 1: fuck it, you don't need a permit, You don't need
Speaker 1: to do anything right. You can walk into any place
Speaker 1: and get a gun in the way that you walk
Speaker 1: into seven eleven and get a fucking slurpee or a
Speaker 1: pack of gum. They want to remove books from the
Speaker 1: shelves because books and learning, education and critical thinking, that's
Speaker 1: what's really dangerous. Imagination and dress up, that's the thing
Speaker 1: that is going to threaten your child. But the AR
Speaker 1: fifteen that they are staring down the fucking barrel of
Speaker 1: no that they can't do anything about. In Utah, they
Speaker 1: just pass legislation to regulate social media of those under
Speaker 1: the age of eight team between ten thirty pm and
Speaker 1: six thirty am, because in Utah it's fucking China. So
Speaker 1: you can regulate social media. You can are bipartisan conversations
Speaker 1: about getting rid of TikTok and banning at nationwide, But
Speaker 1: banning in AAR fifteen that's fucking mowing kids down in
Speaker 1: their classrooms out that you can't do anything about. You
Speaker 1: have members of Congress that pose in front of a
Speaker 1: Christmas tree with their children in AAR fifteen that doesn't
Speaker 1: get child protective services called on you. No, But getting
Speaker 1: gender affirming care for your child, that's what we need
Speaker 1: to be paying attention to. But indoctrinating them into fucking
Speaker 1: gun culture. No, that's okay. Do you see how sick
Speaker 1: this fucking country is? And I just you know, there
Speaker 1: are days, folks, there are days when I struggle. I
Speaker 1: struggle to get out of bed, I struggled to turn
Speaker 1: on the mic, I struggle to push through. And I
Speaker 1: think that we are doing too much pushing through. And
Speaker 1: like I called for yesterday on Mary Trump Show, we
Speaker 1: need a national boycott. Everyone needs to refuse to work,
Speaker 1: to shut down and grind this country to a fucking halt.
Speaker 1: Every single teacher and every single school district across this
Speaker 1: country needs to refuse to go to work. Every single
Speaker 1: bus driver, every single principle crossing guard school, nurse guidance counselor,
Speaker 1: every single sanitation work, a nurse doctor, every single clerical person,
Speaker 1: all of the bank workers, every single person at a
Speaker 1: grocery store, a big box store. We need to grind
Speaker 1: our country to a fucking halt until Republican politicians decide
Speaker 1: to take their fucking nose out of the NRA's ass
Speaker 1: and do what their constituents voted for them to do,
Speaker 1: which is supposedly to protect their fucking kids. They want
Speaker 1: a jerrymander and voter suppressed so that they stay in office,
Speaker 1: so that they can keep getting bankrolled by the gun lobby.
Speaker 1: They don't give a fuck about you. They don't give
Speaker 1: a fuck about your kids. They are not a pro
Speaker 1: life party. They are pro death and anti child. Because
Speaker 1: there's no way that you have a member of Congress
Speaker 1: look reporters in the face and say there's nothing we
Speaker 1: can do. Things are gonna happen. Oh, we can't stop
Speaker 1: a person with the gun. You can take away the
Speaker 1: fucking gun, that's what you can do. I just, you know,
Speaker 1: I get to the place where it's like the tears
Speaker 1: are both from sadness and grief, but they're also just
Speaker 1: from rage, like I just I want body bags, the
Speaker 1: thousands of body bags delivered to every Republican members house, right.
Speaker 1: I want massive boycotts and protests. I want to shut
Speaker 1: this country down because they're not listening. And the more
Speaker 1: that we take and just go back to fucking normal
Speaker 1: and walk around and go to work, and go back
Speaker 1: to school and just go about our days, and there
Speaker 1: are children that are dead, not from cancer, not from
Speaker 1: a car accident, but from preventable fucking gun violence. This
Speaker 1: shouldn't be an every week occurrence. There have been more
Speaker 1: mass shootings this year than days on the fucking calendar,
Speaker 1: and every year gets worse. The only time that we
Speaker 1: didn't have school shootings was during COVID, during quarantine. What
Speaker 1: the fuck does that tell you? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Coming up next is a conversation that I
Speaker 1: pre recorded with my friend, the executive director of LGBTQ
Speaker 1: Task Force, Kara Johnson, and this conversation is about out
Speaker 1: the targets that the Republicans are placing on the backs
Speaker 1: of our community and the threats that we face and
Speaker 1: what we can do about it. That conversation with Kia
Speaker 1: Johnson is coming up next. Folks. I am very happy
Speaker 1: to welcome back to Woke Fi Daily my friend the
Speaker 1: executive director of the LGBTQ Task Force, Kiara Johnson, who
Speaker 1: you have no doubt seen heard on the steps of
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court on channels like MSNBC talking about the
Speaker 1: onslaught of attacks and the targeting of the LGBTQ community
Speaker 1: that we are seeing. Kiara, before we even jump in,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to ask you, person to person,
Speaker 1: black queer woman to black queer woman, how are you feeling?
Speaker 1: You know, I feel like I have so many emotions
Speaker 1: in any given day. Um. You know, on one hand,
Speaker 1: I get so much I get I have so much
Speaker 1: hope about what's possible right when I when I see
Speaker 1: um more LGBTQ folks organizations working, you know, across movements
Speaker 1: right with you know, immigrant rights organizations and and women's
Speaker 1: rights organizations, poverty organizations. UM. More young people coming out,
Speaker 1: and they're coming out in larger numbers and and at
Speaker 1: younger ages. UM. And then I can't help but have
Speaker 1: a pit in my stomach. You know, it's hard to
Speaker 1: believe that in twenty twenty three we are seeing the
Speaker 1: onslaught of attack and and and and in so many
Speaker 1: different ways, um across the country, on every facet of
Speaker 1: our community. It makes me nauseous. It makes me nervous,
Speaker 1: but it also has really lit a fire under me too.
Speaker 1: You know, I will tell you that nothing has really
Speaker 1: prepared me right for this backslide in acceptance in just equity. Right.
Speaker 1: I was one of the people who, like you, have
Speaker 1: been on the front lines for LGBTQ equality of use
Speaker 1: their platform for a variety of things. And I was lulled,
Speaker 1: like many after we watched the White House Go Rainbow
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen, into complacency that like we were on
Speaker 1: an up swing. We were on you know, we were
Speaker 1: this we were going to be visited upon all the
Speaker 1: successes that our predecessors had fought so valiantly to get
Speaker 1: us too. And now I feel in many ways we
Speaker 1: have had the wind literally figuratively kicked out of us
Speaker 1: right and pulled from underneath our wings and in our sales.
Speaker 1: And so while you say you feel like you have
Speaker 1: a fire ignited in you, there are many people who
Speaker 1: you know, reach out to me on social media and
Speaker 1: they're like, Danielle, I just don't have the energy. I
Speaker 1: don't have the strength. I feel worn out, I feel hopeless,
Speaker 1: and so to that, what do you say, I feel that,
Speaker 1: I hear I hear that too. And the reality is
Speaker 1: is that you know, we are not powerful only as individuals.
Speaker 1: We're powerful as a collective, right, We're powerful as a community.
Speaker 1: We are powerful being aligned, right. That Also, that's the
Speaker 1: way we stay resilient too. It's not that everybody has
Speaker 1: to do everything all the time, forever and always right.
Speaker 1: We have to figure out for ourselves and within the
Speaker 1: context of community, what's our piece of the fight right now.
Speaker 1: And remember that we're connected to elders in this movement
Speaker 1: who are in their sixties, seventies, eighties, right who who
Speaker 1: who are ready to jump back into this fight in
Speaker 1: various ways. We are connected to teens and twenty somethings
Speaker 1: in thirty some things who are also fired up and
Speaker 1: looking to take part in this battle, in these fights.
Speaker 1: And so I think the I think the most dangerous
Speaker 1: thing our opposition can do, and it is what they
Speaker 1: are trying to do, is to make us feel isolated,
Speaker 1: make us feel alone, make us feel like we don't
Speaker 1: have power, make us feel like we are undeserving of
Speaker 1: the rights that we're demanding of the love that should
Speaker 1: just be ours by virtue of being humanum and if
Speaker 1: we can, if we can remind ourselves that we are
Speaker 1: not alone and in fact, this onslaught of attacks is
Speaker 1: in reaction to us winning, in reaction to our progress.
Speaker 1: I think I think we can we can really pull
Speaker 1: this out. Yeah, I feel that, and I feel the
Speaker 1: you know, I think that anger is a really powerful emotion, right,
Speaker 1: as many people who listen to woke a come here
Speaker 1: for which is the level of rage that I project
Speaker 1: on a daily basis. But I do I think it's powerful.
Speaker 1: I think it. I think if utilized as a tool, right,
Speaker 1: it can force levers and mechanisms and break systems wide open. Right.
Speaker 1: And I feel, Kiera, that we are in a system
Speaker 1: breaking moment, right, And we're in a system breaking moment
Speaker 1: because they were never meant to hold us, right LGBTQ people,
Speaker 1: people of color, people from marginalized communities in this breaking
Speaker 1: open though? Do you feel like there needs to be
Speaker 1: a full on sledgehammer destruction in order for a new
Speaker 1: to grow out of that? Right? Like? Is there a
Speaker 1: way that we mend this or is it in need
Speaker 1: a full breaking? I think what you're talking about is
Speaker 1: so it's so critical. I mean, I think we do
Speaker 1: have to get angry. I also think being angry and
Speaker 1: being hopeful or not mutually exclusive. Right, those things live together, right,
Speaker 1: they work in tandem. Right. It's it's how we decide
Speaker 1: what we're gonna do with the anger. Right. We can
Speaker 1: we can use our anger to destroy and be done right,
Speaker 1: or we can use our anger to destroy and also
Speaker 1: right have that hope in our back pocket that's going
Speaker 1: to help us build right and generate and evolved. And
Speaker 1: so I do think so many of our systems have
Speaker 1: to be to use your word sledge hammered. Right. Um,
Speaker 1: so many of the systems right that are in play
Speaker 1: right now are not working for us, right. I mean
Speaker 1: the foster care system is a really great example of that. Um,
Speaker 1: Black and brown and Indigenous kids are falling through the cracks. Um,
Speaker 1: they're all of these homes, you know, willing, loving homes
Speaker 1: waiting for kids that never see children enter their enter
Speaker 1: their homes. Our education system. All we have to do
Speaker 1: is look at Florida and know that the education system
Speaker 1: is a joke. It's a joke. We've got to start
Speaker 1: over and put people at the center of these systems
Speaker 1: and institutions again, and I do think there's an outside
Speaker 1: and an inside strategy. I think there are short term
Speaker 1: and long term strategies. I don't think we have to
Speaker 1: throw the baby out with the bathwater, because there are
Speaker 1: too many of us are four mothers, four parents who
Speaker 1: have had great ideas and have seen real success, right,
Speaker 1: that we can capitalize on. And now's the time to
Speaker 1: remember and learn our histories, right, because there's a lot
Speaker 1: there for us to utilize and to capitalize on. And
Speaker 1: isn't that the reason why we are seeing the onslaught
Speaker 1: of legislation that is attacking this community, that is attacking education,
Speaker 1: that is attacking curriculum, Because now is the time for
Speaker 1: us to understand our history. Understand that while there is
Speaker 1: a newness to this moment moment, right, because we are
Speaker 1: dealing with layered and extensive and fraught crises, that the
Speaker 1: struggle is not new, right. What we are struggling against,
Speaker 1: and it's connection, right, climate change, economic crisis, racial injustice,
Speaker 1: transphobia and homophobia, anti semitism, all of those things are
Speaker 1: not new things. It's just the fact that we are
Speaker 1: in this literal perfect storm. And so you know, is
Speaker 1: that why we're seeing these attacks Because I'll tell you,
Speaker 1: Kiera that I wrote something the other day and I said,
Speaker 1: the problem is we got too free. That's the problem
Speaker 1: is that we now have generations of young people that
Speaker 1: are questioning the lies in the systems that they have
Speaker 1: been born into. They are questioning the gender binary, they
Speaker 1: are questioning name capitalism, they are questioning right patriarchy, they
Speaker 1: are questioning the calls around the lack of bodily autonomy.
Speaker 1: They are questioning these things. And dare I say, becoming
Speaker 1: woke to these things, and that's why we are seeing
Speaker 1: this vicious evil. Yes, immorl pushback. I think that's absolutely right.
Speaker 1: I mean, I will never forget my I'm gonna take
Speaker 1: it all the way to birthing um My Dula, who
Speaker 1: was a badass black woman, said to me, when you
Speaker 1: feel the worst pain, that's when you are making the
Speaker 1: most progress. That's that's how you know, right, you are
Speaker 1: almost there. And and that feels so real for us
Speaker 1: in a movement context right now. I think that our
Speaker 1: opposition is coming so hard for exactly the reason you said,
Speaker 1: we are making too much progress, that the light is
Speaker 1: shining too bright at the end of that tunnel. And
Speaker 1: so the only thing they can do is to create
Speaker 1: narratives that strip us of our humanity, make people afraid.
Speaker 1: You got to make people fear us to try to
Speaker 1: gain any traction. And you know there have been casualties, right,
Speaker 1: that's undeniable, and there will be more casualties. We're seeing
Speaker 1: it across the country and we're already winning. We're gonna win.
Speaker 1: This is exactly the reason we have to push harder.
Speaker 1: We have to make deeper connections, we have to invest
Speaker 1: even more in our communities, engage our elders and young
Speaker 1: people in this fight in an authentic way, because because
Speaker 1: it is they're feeling the pressure, they're feeling the winds
Speaker 1: and the power and that we're exhibiting. And that's my thing,
Speaker 1: is that I want to remind people of this. Right,
Speaker 1: And I love what your do list said. I love
Speaker 1: I love that because I can envision it in this
Speaker 1: moment of we are in pain. So I want to
Speaker 1: acknowledge the fact that yes, right, like our community, right,
Speaker 1: these layered and intersected communities that we are a part of,
Speaker 1: are feeling the most pain. Right, we are being forced
Speaker 1: to the brink of like our trauma, right of feeling
Speaker 1: and living in fear, living looking behind our you know,
Speaker 1: looking over our shoulders, wondering whether or not we're going
Speaker 1: to lose our jobs, wondering whether or not we're going
Speaker 1: to lose our homes. Right, what else is this Santa's
Speaker 1: gonna throw out every time my fucking phone dings. It's
Speaker 1: some other piece of legislation that they're attacking, you know,
Speaker 1: just right before it's now periods. So not only right,
Speaker 1: not only are people with uteruses you losing, yep, the
Speaker 1: ability to decide when, how, and if they want to
Speaker 1: have a child. But now we have legislation in the
Speaker 1: state of Florida that is about to muscle young girls
Speaker 1: in school, muscle their teachers, muscle the administration from even
Speaker 1: being able to talk about menstruation. Like what right in
Speaker 1: the entirety? What in the back to the future? I
Speaker 1: just you know what I'm saying. So when you see that,
Speaker 1: because here are you come out of the abortion movement,
Speaker 1: you come out of the reproductive movement as well, and
Speaker 1: you see these things are so intertwined. What does coordinated
Speaker 1: fight back look like? You know, our allies and friends
Speaker 1: at the state and local level have been saying this.
Speaker 1: For a long time, the need to think locally right
Speaker 1: and at globally has been ever present, and it's even
Speaker 1: more important now. I think in addition to thinking about
Speaker 1: how we're coordinating across movements or across issues or across constituencies,
Speaker 1: we've also got to think about how we're coordinating cross borders. Right.
Speaker 1: We've got to be thinking about how does what we
Speaker 1: do at the local level help give us an edge
Speaker 1: up in the in the change we're trying to make
Speaker 1: at the state level, and you know, the change we're
Speaker 1: trying to make at the state level federal level, and
Speaker 1: then vice versa, right in the other direction. These these
Speaker 1: things are ever connected, and I mean that's another way
Speaker 1: we have to think differently, right, Like, we don't have
Speaker 1: the luxury of only thinking about federal policy. We don't
Speaker 1: have the luxury of only thinking about the state legislature.
Speaker 1: We've got to be thinking about city policies, right, We've
Speaker 1: got to be thinking about school board And again, we
Speaker 1: each one of us can't do all of those things.
Speaker 1: But how are we connecting through various tables right so
Speaker 1: that we can be on a more coordinated front. And
Speaker 1: we're in and if we can't align in an entire
Speaker 1: right strategic way. How can we work together not to
Speaker 1: do harm right along the way. I don't even know
Speaker 1: what doing no harm really looks like, because you see,
Speaker 1: what I feel like the right has always been better
Speaker 1: at is their coordinated attack, because you see they have
Speaker 1: a similar endgame. It is the destruction of equity, of justice,
Speaker 1: of freedom, right like, that's their goal, is a white
Speaker 1: crystal fascist country, Disneyland Right Florida is their petrie dish
Speaker 1: for that. And we're seeing what that looks like. It
Speaker 1: looks like criminalizing people who transport undocumented people, whether that
Speaker 1: be a family member or a colleague. It looks like
Speaker 1: no bodily autonomy. It looks like no conversation around bodily autonomy.
Speaker 1: It looks like targeting the press, targeting trans people. You know,
Speaker 1: it looks like a police state. Right. But when we
Speaker 1: look at these separate movements, do you think that we
Speaker 1: talk enough about what freedom looks like to all of us?
Speaker 1: Do you think that we have a conversation about freedom,
Speaker 1: about love, about you know, our collective and shared purpose,
Speaker 1: or we two divergent in our thinking about what I
Speaker 1: got to do over here? For Repo writes what I
Speaker 1: got to do over here for trans writes, what I
Speaker 1: got to do over here for black liberation, etc. Etc.
Speaker 1: You know, we just had our Creating Change conference a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, and somebody said, one of the participants,
Speaker 1: you know, it's critical for us to be in our
Speaker 1: constituent specific right groups and right and configurations. But what's
Speaker 1: missing that we used to do better is come back
Speaker 1: together to share and learn and debate and like and
Speaker 1: and create together. And I think that's that's the piece.
Speaker 1: I think we've got to carve out that space again
Speaker 1: to be right in community. However, right folks want to
Speaker 1: you know, mobilize right within their constituency groups. But then,
Speaker 1: like you were saying, how do we come back together
Speaker 1: so that all of the generative ideas, all of the strategies,
Speaker 1: all of the new found solutions right, there's a place
Speaker 1: for all of that to come back for us to
Speaker 1: chew on right together. I think I think that's critical.
Speaker 1: But but I also would say, you know, I've heard
Speaker 1: folks say, you know, we need to take up a
Speaker 1: piece out of you know, take a page out of
Speaker 1: the opposition's handbook, And I would I argue that it's
Speaker 1: always been our handbook, right, Like, when you look at
Speaker 1: the tactics they're using, they're hours like investing in young
Speaker 1: people's leadership, right like having a strategy to reach college students,
Speaker 1: community building right at the local and state level, engaging
Speaker 1: in organizing faith communities. That's not theirs, that's ours. And
Speaker 1: so it's also like, how do we do less of
Speaker 1: getting sucked into what they're doing. Not that I'm saying
Speaker 1: we don't, we shouldn't be aware, right, We've got to
Speaker 1: be right now. I get that, yes, But also how
Speaker 1: do we invest in the strategies and tactics that have
Speaker 1: worked for us over the centuries, whether it was right
Speaker 1: to vote, desegregation, owning land. You know, there are so
Speaker 1: many powerful transformational wins that progressive people have made along
Speaker 1: the way that I think it's dangerous for us to
Speaker 1: forget right. That perspective is critical, especially in these times.
Speaker 1: I can remember learning about the civil rights movement when
Speaker 1: I was in high school, and I remember because it
Speaker 1: is pretty much what triggered my love of politics and
Speaker 1: public service and wanting to be a part of the
Speaker 1: group of people that believed in the possibility of perfecting
Speaker 1: this union and I remember thinking to myself, and all
Speaker 1: throughout my career have thought to myself, who would I
Speaker 1: have been right in the nineteen fifties, nineteen sixties, nineteen seventies.
Speaker 1: Would I have been doing right? Because we all love
Speaker 1: to say that we would be you know, we would
Speaker 1: have been this and that and like bump bap up.
Speaker 1: But there were people. There were black folks that were
Speaker 1: just trying to live, just trying to survive, right, that
Speaker 1: didn't want to put their body, their life there anything
Speaker 1: on the line. And so here we are fast forward.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that it's the same, but I'm saying
Speaker 1: that there is a fight. We are at war, right.
Speaker 1: We didn't declare it, but it is happening and unfolding. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I find myself recognizing that, oh what would I
Speaker 1: have been doing? I would have been a voice. I
Speaker 1: would have used whatever platform I had, whether I was
Speaker 1: writing in the you know, the black newspaper, getting on
Speaker 1: you know, black radio, or doing whatever like that. Is
Speaker 1: what I would have been doing. Is what I'm doing now.
Speaker 1: How do you answer that question? Do you feel like
Speaker 1: you are doing now what you would have done? Then?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I love this question. Um, dang okay.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what immediately came to mind, to
Speaker 1: be honest, was I see myself helping run the underground.
Speaker 1: So you know, every movement right has had an underground right,
Speaker 1: whether moving underground information or moving people to seek the
Speaker 1: healthcare right, the abortions they need, or getting people from
Speaker 1: you know, slaveholders to freeland right, like I housing people, tracking,
Speaker 1: getting people to places. There's something about that that just
Speaker 1: feels that subversive, like like pulling the things up by
Speaker 1: the roots, like you have no idea where I'm at,
Speaker 1: but it's but that's but that that's the I don't know.
Speaker 1: It makes me really excited, and now it's making me
Speaker 1: question what else I need to be doing that I'm
Speaker 1: not doing right now? You know, less out front, But
Speaker 1: there are other things I could be doing behind the
Speaker 1: scenes that maybe fewer people know about. I mean fair,
Speaker 1: you know I think that. And I pose this question
Speaker 1: to you all that are listening right now. Are you
Speaker 1: doing what it is that you believe that you would
Speaker 1: have been doing right? Because this is our time, This
Speaker 1: is our generations from generation Z on up. This is
Speaker 1: our time, and this is our moment. And Kiera, as
Speaker 1: I close out I say this to you every time
Speaker 1: that you know I have the great pleasure of speaking
Speaker 1: with you and having you on the show. It gives
Speaker 1: me great comfort at a time when there is not
Speaker 1: a lot that is comforting to know that you are
Speaker 1: at the helm of one of the LGBTQ plus organizations
Speaker 1: that are fighting for policy that is just, that is
Speaker 1: fighting for a world, for a country that is more just,
Speaker 1: where we are able as queer people to live fully
Speaker 1: in our skin. And so I just appreciate you and
Speaker 1: the work that you continue to do, the fight that
Speaker 1: you continue to have and wage, and just know that
Speaker 1: Woke a f and our audience is here for you
Speaker 1: whenever you call on us. Ah, I adore you, I
Speaker 1: love you. I'm so grateful for your voice. We need
Speaker 1: you now more than ever. And I'm so so excited
Speaker 1: for you and all the things that you're doing. But
Speaker 1: I'm excited for us in a movement that has your
Speaker 1: voice on the air. Wow. That is it for me today,
Speaker 1: dear friends on Woke f as always, Power to the
Speaker 1: people and to all the people. Power, get woke and
Speaker 1: stay woke as fuck.