Speaker 1: Keep on riding with us as we continue to broadcast
Speaker 1: the balance and defend the discourse from these hip hop
Speaker 1: weekly studios. Welcome back to Civic Site Forer I'm your host,
Speaker 1: Ramsey's job. Big shout out to q Ward. We are
Speaker 1: in the middle of a very special episode. We recently
Speaker 1: were able to sit down with US Representative Jasmine Crockett
Speaker 1: and have a fantastic conversation about the state of things
Speaker 1: in the political arena. Of course, the presidential election, the
Speaker 1: effect that we'll have on Americans, the effect that we'll
Speaker 1: have on black people, black men's role in the election,
Speaker 1: and so much more. We discuss her economic policy, We
Speaker 1: discuss a number of things including Jasmine Crockett herself, the legend,
Speaker 1: the clap back queen herself, and so that and so
Speaker 1: much more to stick around for. We have foregone a
Speaker 1: lot of the features for today's episode to fit as
Speaker 1: much of this interview in as we possibly can, but
Speaker 1: we could not get it all in. So if you
Speaker 1: do want the full unredacted interview, sure to check out
Speaker 1: our website civiccipher dot com. And now the remainder of
Speaker 1: our conversation with Jasmine Crockett right here on Civic Cipher.
Speaker 2: Could you highlight some things that Vice President Harris while
Speaker 2: she's been in office have done that does benefit black
Speaker 2: people since they won't bragged about it as much as
Speaker 2: they should, and then people like to intentionally plan our
Speaker 2: faces and act like they don't know better, and some
Speaker 2: don't know better. Yeah, can we help educate people to
Speaker 2: some things that have been done that benefit.
Speaker 3: Black people while she's been our vice president throughout her career. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So one of the things that I think, well, it's
Speaker 4: very important to me as an attorney or recovering attorney,
Speaker 4: not practicing.
Speaker 5: I don't even know what kind of attorney I am
Speaker 5: at this point because of my allows parties.
Speaker 4: But one of the things that I always found so
Speaker 4: frustrating was I've I'm licensed in Texas, Arkansas federal courts,
Speaker 4: and sometimes fairness was just a matter of who was
Speaker 4: sitting on the bench. And so I think we've all
Speaker 4: been in those scenarios, whether it's for a family case
Speaker 4: or criminal case or a civil case where you walk
Speaker 4: in and you're like, well, who was this judge? And
Speaker 4: I hate this judge and it's kind of annoyed because
Speaker 4: it's like, well, you should have showed them the vote,
Speaker 4: right like, now't might about the judge after the fact,
Speaker 4: right Like, most people don't know judges' names. And even
Speaker 4: as we sit here in Arizona, I just brought it
Speaker 4: up yesterday about the judiciary. And I was saying, now,
Speaker 4: thank god for y'all's governor, who had y'all's back.
Speaker 5: Who's a Democrat.
Speaker 4: I said, Now, I don't know how the same state
Speaker 4: that elected this democratic governor elected these Supreme Court justices,
Speaker 4: these Supreme Court justices that were intent on taking us
Speaker 4: back to the eighteen hundreds, as it relates to brief
Speaker 4: prom And I said, and the interesting part is that
Speaker 4: I bet you none of y'all can name those Supreme
Speaker 4: Court justices. You don't know their names, right, And so
Speaker 4: I'm like, and I was trying to struss to them
Speaker 4: the importance have always shown up and always voting. But
Speaker 4: the point that I'm trying to make is that right now,
Speaker 4: as we're living in a time in which the courts
Speaker 4: have continuously been tearing our lives apart, I think one
Speaker 4: of the most important things that has happened is that
Speaker 4: this administration has appointed a historic number of people of color,
Speaker 4: specifically women of color, to the benches. It has been
Speaker 4: very quiet. But obviously we got our first woman, black
Speaker 4: woman Supreme Court justice, which I don't know why I
Speaker 4: took this long, but it did.
Speaker 5: We finally got it.
Speaker 4: Even when we look at the other courts, those trial
Speaker 4: level courts that people are going to be walking into,
Speaker 4: and that initial look will come from, say, somebody like
Speaker 4: a Tanya chuck In.
Speaker 5: Right like we have.
Speaker 4: This administration appointed more women of color to the bench
Speaker 4: than every other president combined.
Speaker 5: And that was just in the first three years or so.
Speaker 4: And this is with what I would consider to be
Speaker 4: some hostile Senate rules, because judicial appointments come out of
Speaker 4: the Senate. The House has nothing to do with it.
Speaker 4: And they have all these weird traditions that seemed to
Speaker 4: continuously hurt us. One it's called blue slips, and it
Speaker 4: allows senators like mine to say we won't accept any appointments,
Speaker 4: so they just get to wave them. And so now
Speaker 4: we are in a backlog in certain states, such as
Speaker 4: in their southern states, waiting and hoping that they can
Speaker 4: stack those benches with Republicans like these are. This is
Speaker 4: getting into the nitty gritty of things that people don't
Speaker 4: even know about. How difficult it it is to move things,
Speaker 4: and how insidious the Republicans are. Like when people say
Speaker 4: the Democrats don't fight or that we're weak, it's because
Speaker 4: they really do some evilshit. I mean, we ended up
Speaker 4: with this Supreme Court because they decided to change the
Speaker 4: rules every step of the way to get here, right,
Speaker 4: So that's how we ended up with the Supreme Court.
Speaker 4: But anyway, so despite all of the challenges, I think
Speaker 4: that it has been amazing to see what they've been
Speaker 4: able to.
Speaker 3: Do on that.
Speaker 4: I think one of the things that we don't talk
Speaker 4: about a lot is that we didn't get the George
Speaker 4: Floyd and Policing Act and acted.
Speaker 5: We didn't get it, but from an executive standpoint.
Speaker 4: It was this administration that decided that they would ban
Speaker 4: things like chokehols and things like that. So they took
Speaker 4: portions of the George Floyd and Policing Act when we
Speaker 4: could not get it through both chambers, and did as
Speaker 4: much of the legislation in the form of executive actions
Speaker 4: as they can. But you know, we don't have kings
Speaker 4: and queens here, at least not right now, and so
Speaker 4: you know, it does take the House and the Senate
Speaker 4: and the president, and there's limited powers that the president has,
Speaker 4: but the president has flexed it. The wealth gap as
Speaker 4: relates to black in this country, the wealth gap actually
Speaker 4: started to shrink. It's the most that is shrunk really,
Speaker 4: I think in the history of the country under this administration.
Speaker 4: And again we still haven't fulfilled for four years. But
Speaker 4: let me tell you, when people talk about the Affirmative
Speaker 4: Action decision, and regardless of whatever positions they take, I
Speaker 4: need people to understand that that's an economic decision, that's
Speaker 4: about economics, that's about widening that gap back up again.
Speaker 4: Because number one, we know that this country believes that
Speaker 4: you've got to get an education before you can get anywhere.
Speaker 4: That's just kind of how we set it up in
Speaker 4: this country. But more importantly, what they're trying to do
Speaker 4: is extrapolate this decision into other decisions as it relates
Speaker 4: to department heads for contracting. So the largest contractor of
Speaker 4: anything is the United States government, right, and so they
Speaker 4: want to limit access to getting those governmental contracts that
Speaker 4: would be based upon those groups that historically have been disadvantaged.
Speaker 5: So this is an economic decision.
Speaker 4: So I really need people to start like peeling back
Speaker 4: the layers and recognizing that the intentionality of this administration
Speaker 4: because one of the things that they quietly did was
Speaker 4: under the Department of Transportation, they have a civil Rights division,
Speaker 4: a division that will cease to exist if Donald Trump
Speaker 4: is back into office. That Civil Rights Division wanted to
Speaker 4: look at their policies around contracting, and they're trying their
Speaker 4: best to insulate and help to make sure that while
Speaker 4: they still weren't necessarily meaning their metrics, that they weren't
Speaker 4: going to start to backslide in case things go wrong.
Speaker 4: That's another one of those things that's been very under
Speaker 4: the radar. And when we talk about money, like I'm
Speaker 4: talking about big contracts, I'm talking about multi billion dollar contracts,
Speaker 4: whether we're talking about roads, whether we're talking about airports,
Speaker 4: that kind of stuff.
Speaker 5: That the federal government pays for.
Speaker 4: And the reason that it matters that people of color
Speaker 4: are able to get those contracts is because all the
Speaker 4: numbers bear out that the chances of a say, black
Speaker 4: owned firm, hiring black people are higher than somebody else.
Speaker 5: So it helps us overall in our.
Speaker 3: Capital into the community exactly. So how about this that
Speaker 3: is looking backwards, that's looking at right now, Let's look
Speaker 3: forward A lot has been said about the opportunity economy
Speaker 3: that's sort of being championed by the Harris Wallas administration.
Speaker 3: So discuss how that opportunity economy would impact the same
Speaker 3: black people that are asking the questions. Q mentioned what
Speaker 3: had you done for black people? Just look forward? What
Speaker 3: does the opportunity economy bring to the table for black people?
Speaker 4: So I'm going to say that I feel as if
Speaker 4: Number one, I think I just laid out kind of
Speaker 4: how education plays a role in our economy.
Speaker 5: But it's been the more traditional, very expensive college.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: We know that this administration specifically understood that black folk
Speaker 4: and brown folk, with black folks specifically have been disproportionately
Speaker 4: burdened by student londby right, So even and this is
Speaker 4: looking back, but I'm gonna get it to as looking forward.
Speaker 4: So they relieved one hundred and seventy six billion dollars
Speaker 4: of student longday the.
Speaker 5: Vast majority of that.
Speaker 4: There's been a net positive impact for black people, I'll
Speaker 4: say that.
Speaker 5: And so it's funny because I've been in.
Speaker 4: These environments where I felt like they were controlled enough
Speaker 4: then I could ask the question. So like when I
Speaker 4: was speaking to my sorority, when I was speaking to
Speaker 4: the Omegas. I specifically asked people to raise their hand
Speaker 4: if they ended up taking out student loans when.
Speaker 5: They went to college.
Speaker 4: Usually it's almost a hundred percent of the room raises
Speaker 4: their hands right then I'd ask them if anybody.
Speaker 5: Had their student loan.
Speaker 3: They relieved.
Speaker 5: I get usually thirty five percent or so of the room.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: I can only do that in a controlled environment. I
Speaker 4: did it in Essence, which everybody will show up to
Speaker 4: Essence and you know, don't know. And it was Angela
Speaker 4: Rai that wanted to know the amounts. I was like, now, girl,
Speaker 4: we was good to get some hands like. I was happy,
Speaker 4: you know that everybody even showed.
Speaker 5: Up to Essence.
Speaker 4: And the most that I've ever heard anybody say, it's
Speaker 4: two hundred and seventy thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: Now, can you imagine.
Speaker 4: How life changing it would be to get almost three
Speaker 4: hundred thousand dollars worth of dead off your back. The
Speaker 4: crazy part is that I've never heard anybody tell me
Speaker 4: less than six figures.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: There is so many people whose lives have been changed,
Speaker 4: and I get on them.
Speaker 5: I say, if these people can go out and talk
Speaker 5: about tw one hundred dollars.
Speaker 4: I'm going to need y'all to get out and talk
Speaker 4: about the real money, because because this is real, real,
Speaker 4: real money. Like I need y'all to talk about how
Speaker 4: now your debt to income ratio has been adjusted so
Speaker 4: now you can go and buy that home and build
Speaker 4: that generational wealth. I need you to talk about how
Speaker 4: you're able to now go get that business loan because
Speaker 4: you don't have this on their back.
Speaker 5: Like I need you to talk about how.
Speaker 4: Even though the cost of food may be more, you
Speaker 4: have more dollars in your pocket to afford the more
Speaker 4: expensive food. And so I say that to say that
Speaker 4: I do think that there will continue to be a
Speaker 4: strong push around student long Day. And I think that
Speaker 4: while the Supreme Court has really boxed us out of
Speaker 4: a lot, if we can get a democratically controlled House
Speaker 4: and Senate, we'll be in a better position to hopefully
Speaker 4: bring about even more relief for some people that have
Speaker 4: been paying their suit loans forever and literally cannot get ahead.
Speaker 5: So that's one thing. I think.
Speaker 4: The reason I brought up student loan deb is because
Speaker 4: some of much of it is coming from the traditional education.
Speaker 4: I personally believe that this administration will push for economic
Speaker 4: opportunities in what I would consider to be more forward
Speaker 4: thinking spaces. I don't think that we are moving in
Speaker 4: a way in which the only way that you can
Speaker 4: be successful is if you go get a four year degree.
Speaker 4: And we have seen a shift like there's legislation that
Speaker 4: I'm on to give out pel grant dollars for those
Speaker 4: that are going to two year institutions and things like
Speaker 4: that to make sure that they have access to capital as.
Speaker 5: Well to get their education.
Speaker 4: And as we continue to move into a more tech
Speaker 4: driven society as a whole, I think that they are
Speaker 4: going to be supportive of making sure whatever that education
Speaker 4: looks like, you are seen in an equitable space from
Speaker 4: the federal government and not out there having to fend
Speaker 4: for yourself unless it is a matter of going to
Speaker 4: the traditional educational routes. I think that also what we're
Speaker 4: seeing with the advent of manufacturing and how there has
Speaker 4: been a historic number of manufacturing over one hundred thousand
Speaker 4: new manufacturing jobs that have been created under this administration,
Speaker 4: the most that we've seen of any that I can
Speaker 4: think of. We lost over two hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 4: manufacturing jobs under Trump. Under this administration, we've gained eight
Speaker 4: hundred thousand new ones. But I do want to say
Speaker 4: that manufacturing is even looking different and how we manufacture
Speaker 4: and what we're manufacturing, whether we're talking about the green
Speaker 4: economy or whether we're talking about cars and the more
Speaker 4: traditional things that we think of. The Chips and Science
Speaker 4: Act has been monumental. On my ride over here, we
Speaker 4: were talking about the large investment that was made for
Speaker 4: a chip factory right here in Arizona, same thing as
Speaker 4: happening in Ohio with Samsung. It's about a twenty six
Speaker 4: billion dollar investment for that particular facility, and then we
Speaker 4: also have a new facility that will be coming online
Speaker 4: in Texas as well. And so that is what it
Speaker 4: looks like when you have really good legislation. But this
Speaker 4: particular team has always looked out for workers. And it's
Speaker 4: not just those that are going into the corporate spaces,
Speaker 4: it's those that are going into all spaces. And I
Speaker 4: think that she wants to continue to push an agenda
Speaker 4: that will bring more and more jobs here to the
Speaker 4: United States and also balance out and make sure people
Speaker 4: are equipped for whatever transition may take place. Because of AI,
Speaker 4: A lot of people are nervous about AI. There's a
Speaker 4: lot of reasons to be nervous because it's kind of like,
Speaker 4: you know, the good and the bad that comes with it.
Speaker 4: But more importantly, people are getting concerned about their jobs
Speaker 4: and so making sure that people that were bringing new
Speaker 4: jobs so that we will be able to balance opportunities.
Speaker 3: You've had some.
Speaker 2: Very viral moments just doing your job, and there are
Speaker 2: people who do not participate in politics or actively follow
Speaker 2: it who know your name now because of that. In
Speaker 2: recent news, and thank goodness for you, you had another
Speaker 2: viral moment regarding Project twenty twenty five, and our former
Speaker 2: president likes to pretend that that has nothing to do
Speaker 2: with him, and he doesn't know who these people are,
Speaker 2: and he doesn't know what's in it.
Speaker 3: He doesn't know what's in it. But there's some good
Speaker 3: things that are in it.
Speaker 2: I think, he says, I think you mentioned his name
Speaker 2: being in that very very hefty document some three hundred times.
Speaker 2: Can we bring some attention to the very very obvious
Speaker 2: ways that Project twenty twenty five is detrimental to black people?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Lord, have mercy is everything you know? I do
Speaker 4: tell people if you are confused about this election, Google
Speaker 4: Projects twenty twenty five and whatever your number one issue is,
Speaker 4: and if you like what it says, then vote for Trump.
Speaker 4: But if you dislike it, then you definitely need to
Speaker 4: vote for Harris. So that's number one. I'm not suggesting
Speaker 4: that anybody should really sit down and read it in totality.
Speaker 4: I will say that they want to get rid of diversity, equity,
Speaker 4: and inclusion, which is why I've argued that Project twenty
Speaker 4: twenty five has already been here. The Heritage Foundation is
Speaker 4: the one that was passing the anti DEI bills through
Speaker 4: the state houses. They were the one giving us to
Speaker 4: the Republicans. They were the ones that also felt like
Speaker 4: our history needed to be deleted to see RT bills
Speaker 4: that we don't hear about it anymore. That all came
Speaker 4: from the Heritage Foundation, as well as the six week
Speaker 4: abortion band that they called the Heartbeat Bill. They handed
Speaker 4: that out to the Texas House, they handed it out
Speaker 4: to Georgia, they handed out to They handed out like
Speaker 4: they that's what they do. So they've been doing this work,
Speaker 4: and so to live in a society where literally they're saying,
Speaker 4: if it's the federal government. I talked about the Civil
Speaker 4: Rights Division and Department of Transportation. They're saying no civil
Speaker 4: rights divisions at all anywhere, so that would be deleted.
Speaker 4: So Department of Justice, they have a civil rights division
Speaker 4: where they go in, they do environmental injustice stuff, they
Speaker 4: go after police in different areas. We just saw Tyree
Speaker 4: Nichols case. They've been indicted and they were charged. On
Speaker 4: the federal level, they want to deplete all resources as
Speaker 4: relates to Department of as relates to Department of Justice,
Speaker 4: or just any civil rights in any departments that we have.
Speaker 4: But as we're dealing with the hurricane and and we
Speaker 4: know the devastation that has been caused, I personally believe
Speaker 4: that it will have a disproportioned negative impact on us
Speaker 4: if they are allowed to get rid of any mention
Speaker 4: of climate change that has to that phrase has the
Speaker 4: come out of all federal documents, and they essentially really
Speaker 4: want to just kind of get the EPA. And we
Speaker 4: know when we think about Flint, Michigan, right, we know
Speaker 4: that again we have been subjected to the dirty water
Speaker 4: and the dirty air exactly, and they want to delete
Speaker 4: all references to that as well. So I think that
Speaker 4: that will absolutely harm us. But again, we already see
Speaker 4: what's happening the Chevron decision that came out of the
Speaker 4: Supreme Court.
Speaker 5: In that particular.
Speaker 4: Decision, it's basically saying, you know what, the Supreme Court
Speaker 4: is going to be the end all be all when
Speaker 4: it comes to figuring out how much poison is okay
Speaker 4: for our how much poison?
Speaker 5: Not that they have any experts, hease whatsoever.
Speaker 4: They're like, forget the experts, y'all got to bring to
Speaker 4: the Supreme Court and then we'll make the decision. So,
Speaker 4: like all of this has kind of been at play,
Speaker 4: and then you know, with Donald Trump essentially getting the
Speaker 4: immunity again from the Supreme Court again, another arm of
Speaker 4: the Project twenty twenty five, because it seeks to empower
Speaker 4: the executor so much more than the executor is supposed
Speaker 4: to be, kind of turning off the balance of our
Speaker 4: democracy as a whole. Yeah, because we're supposed to be
Speaker 4: three coequal branches of government, and so now giving him
Speaker 4: immunity and allowing him to do all this craziness.
Speaker 5: Well, one of the things is that the DOJ operates
Speaker 5: separate and apart from the executor.
Speaker 4: Yes, the president will have a nominee, but that's it, right,
Speaker 4: because guess what his son got convicted by this DJ.
Speaker 4: This is just that would never happen with Trump, okay,
Speaker 4: because he would absolutely be given power over the Department
Speaker 4: of Justice and be able to go after those that
Speaker 4: he wants to go after.
Speaker 5: So those are just some of the things.
Speaker 4: But I say that it is important for you to
Speaker 4: figure out what is your number one issue and figure
Speaker 4: out where do they stand on it.
Speaker 3: So I know we're short on time, I want to
Speaker 3: ask just one more question for you. Obviously we want
Speaker 3: people to vote. Take a moment and explain why it's
Speaker 3: so important. You touched on it earlier, but why it's
Speaker 3: so important to do just a little bit more research
Speaker 3: to vote down ballot.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: You know, I wouldn't be sitting here with y'all if
Speaker 4: it wasn't for people that took the time to vote
Speaker 4: down ballot. People always ask where did you come from?
Speaker 4: And I'm like, I've always been the same. There's just
Speaker 4: more cameras on me now, Like that's it. But I
Speaker 4: only won my state house race by ninety votes. And
Speaker 4: you know, I told one of my city council people
Speaker 4: when she was running, I said, whatever you do when
Speaker 4: you get in that's just when the work begins. So
Speaker 4: you got to kick the door down, and so essentially
Speaker 4: they never should have let me in the door because
Speaker 4: I kicked it out right. It was like faces state
Speaker 4: House race in the state of Texas that year, but
Speaker 4: in record time, there's never been another freshman black member
Speaker 4: for sure of the state House and then got called
Speaker 4: up and went to the US House.
Speaker 5: I mean, it just doesn't happen.
Speaker 4: And it was because of the work, but it was
Speaker 4: because people decided to show up and voted my election.
Speaker 4: And I believe that you can have the representation that
Speaker 4: you seek if you just take the time to do
Speaker 4: the research and find out who these people are. My
Speaker 4: district knew who I was when they decided to send
Speaker 4: me to DC, and so my district is all good
Speaker 4: with me. The rest of the world is starting to
Speaker 4: figure out who I am, but my district knew me,
Speaker 4: and they made the concerted effort to make sure that
Speaker 4: they sent me to DC.
Speaker 5: And you have that power.
Speaker 4: It's not just about the president, because I'm gonna be
Speaker 4: perfectly honest and tell you that everybody else will affect
Speaker 4: your life a lot quicker. The chances of you meeting
Speaker 4: a president of the United States are kind of slim.
Speaker 4: The chances of you meeting you're a city council person
Speaker 4: or your mayor a little bit better, and ultimately we
Speaker 4: all work together. I am constantly on the road, I'm
Speaker 4: constantly somewhere other than Texas. But it's my local elected
Speaker 4: officials that call me and say, hey, we need money
Speaker 4: for these roads, these bridges, or whatever it is that
Speaker 4: they need money for. And then my job is on
Speaker 4: the federal level, was to figure out how I'm to
Speaker 4: go find that money and send it back home.
Speaker 5: So everybody in this equation matters.
Speaker 4: But more importantly, as I sit here in Arizona and
Speaker 4: I'm not campaigning in Texas, and even though we may
Speaker 4: have a pretty tight Senate race in Texas, I tell
Speaker 4: people all the time that I'm here for my constituents
Speaker 4: because those on the state level have decided that in
Speaker 4: January they're going to seek the death penalty for anybody
Speaker 4: seeking an abortion in state of Texas. I can't get
Speaker 4: freedom from my constituents in Texas. It's got to come
Speaker 4: by way of making sure that Arizona, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 4: North Carolina, Georgia, that everybody shows up and that they
Speaker 4: cast the vote for the people that I know will
Speaker 4: do their best to protect my constituents. But right now,
Speaker 4: if people don't wake up and start voting on the
Speaker 4: state level, if they don't start voting on the federal level,
Speaker 4: we would have fair lines on the state level or
Speaker 4: county levels and things like that. The voting rights agg
Speaker 4: was protected. Sure, we can't even get it past now.
Speaker 4: So I mean, there's so many layers to this, but
Speaker 4: I just say that the people that you will always
Speaker 4: have better access to are the people down ballot, so
Speaker 4: don't skip them.
Speaker 3: Well, you are more than an inspiration. It has been
Speaker 3: more than an honor. I'm going to speak for both
Speaker 3: of us. Been learn one hundred to finally talk to
Speaker 3: you after bumping into in New Orleans and DC, and
Speaker 3: now we get a chance to sit down and actually
Speaker 3: have a real conversation. Just an absolute joy. Before you go,
Speaker 3: make sure that for all those new folks that they
Speaker 3: get all your social media's and everything that you got
Speaker 3: going on.
Speaker 4: Yes, so I can be found it jasmine for us
Speaker 4: on all social media platforms.
Speaker 3: Fantastic And of course this is a conversation that we'd
Speaker 3: like to keep going. So for you our listener. If
Speaker 3: you want to chime in, you can do so using
Speaker 3: the red microphone talk back feature on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 3: or you can find me on all social media at
Speaker 3: Ramsy's Job. I am q Ward on all social media
Speaker 3: as well. And until next time, y'all peace.
Speaker 1: And that's going to do it. Don't forget that. We
Speaker 1: do want you to hit the website civiccipher dot com
Speaker 1: because you can download the entire episode, not the edited episode.
Speaker 1: You can also download some of our other uploads that
Speaker 1: we've been putting up throughout the week. We definitely want
Speaker 1: to make sure that you are staying in contact with
Speaker 1: all the things that we're doing on the show and
Speaker 1: around the country. Once again, you can follow me on
Speaker 1: all social media at Rams's Job, you can follow q
Speaker 1: at Imqward, and of course you can follow the show
Speaker 1: at Civic Cipher. And we want to put particular emphasis
Speaker 1: on the YouTube that is YouTube dot com slash Civic Cipher.
Speaker 1: Big shout out to everyone who's been supporting us on
Speaker 1: this wild ride and we will see you next week.