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Speaker 1: Once the last time you took a time out. I'm

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Speaker 1: iv Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller fair

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Speaker 1: Play and Find your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender

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Speaker 1: division of labor, attorney and family mediator. And I'm doctor

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Speaker 1: Addina Rukar, a Harvard physician and medical correspondent with an

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Speaker 1: expertise and the science of stress, resilience, mental health, and burnout.

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Speaker 1: We're so excited to share our podcast, time Out, a

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Speaker 1: production of iHeart Podcasts and Hello Sunshine. We're peeling back

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Speaker 1: the layers around why society makes it so easy to

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Speaker 1: guard men's time like it's diamonds and treat women's time

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Speaker 1: like it's infinite, like sand. And So, whether you're partnered

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Speaker 1: with or without children, or in a career where you

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Speaker 1: want more boundaries, this is the place for you, for

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Speaker 1: people of all family structures. So take this time out

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Speaker 1: with us to learn, get inspired, and most importantly, reclaim

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Speaker 1: your time. Listen to Timeout, a fair Play podcast on

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Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or We're however you get

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Speaker 1: your podcasts. From the creator of The Bright Sessions, comes

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Speaker 1: a new fiction podcast for all ages. When a fellow

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Speaker 1: student vanishes, Max starts to look into the disappearance. Her

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Speaker 1: investigation draws her deep into the dark woods around Hastings,

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Speaker 1: and even deeper into the secrets and lies the course

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Speaker 1: through the veins of this sleepy town. This New Ya Mystery,

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Speaker 1: from writer director Lauren Chippin, is an audio drama with

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Speaker 1: heart and wit that involves the audience in a way

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Speaker 1: no fiction podcast ever has. Starting February sixteenth, pleasten to

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Speaker 1: Maxie Miles on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever

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Speaker 1: you get your favorite shows? Roses are red? She shot

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Speaker 1: him six starts and violets are blue. It's almost like

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Speaker 1: her dream man came into her life. Are you looking

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Speaker 1: for love? I'd do anything for us and a little

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Speaker 1: murder too. She would kill her own daughters to get

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Speaker 1: away with it. He has a weapon, chopped a gun

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Speaker 1: In honor of Valentine's Day. Listen to Crazy and Love

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Speaker 1: the entire month of February on the iHeartRadio app, Apple

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Speaker 1: podcast asked or wherever you get your podcasts? What can

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Speaker 1: I say? Love? Med Me Crazy? Welcome to Reparations The

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Speaker 1: Big Payback, a production of color Farm Media, iHeartRadio and

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Speaker 1: The Black Effect podcast Network. I'm Erica Alexander and I

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Speaker 1: Whitney down. There's no reef reparations and what is needed

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Speaker 1: for people. We are the ones that were injured, solos

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Speaker 1: and solos enslavement is stuff. The people who are owed

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Speaker 1: for slavery are no longer here. I want to check.

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Speaker 1: I don't think reparations is a good idea. Everyone should

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Speaker 1: be given the damage that was done to their family

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Speaker 1: cash payment. I don't want to no government, and though

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Speaker 1: reparations should be welcomed by all, some folks may want checks.

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Speaker 1: But what we're really talking about is closing that wealth

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Speaker 1: gap and making people hold me here. We are on

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Speaker 1: the corner of Wall and Broad Street, one of the

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Speaker 1: most like famous corners in America. Right, it's the seat

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Speaker 1: of capitalism. We're standing at the feet of George Washington,

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Speaker 1: founder of our country, who's looking across Wall Street at

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Speaker 1: the New York Stock Exchange. Is this it? This is it?

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Speaker 1: It's smaller than I thought. It looks more oppressive than pictures.

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Speaker 1: I was doing a little research before we came down

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Speaker 1: here Erica. And you know, the value of the companies

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Speaker 1: contained in the New York Stock has changes over thirty

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Speaker 1: trillion dollars. That's ten trillion dollars, more than the nation's

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Speaker 1: GDP every year or thirty Amazon and the value and

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Speaker 1: the amount of trading that is done every day there

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Speaker 1: are out of money that passes through. There is I

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Speaker 1: think over one hundred and sixty billion dollars every day.

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Speaker 1: When you think of Wall Street, what do you think

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Speaker 1: of I think of this. I mean, it's a lot

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Speaker 1: of stone. There's all these really beautiful polished bronze doors

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Speaker 1: with sparkling glass and a lot of really decorative iron

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Speaker 1: work around, and it's kind of telling everybody, well, if

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Speaker 1: you're a white man, you can come in, but everybody

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Speaker 1: else stay out. Meant to intimidate, and it does. It's

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Speaker 1: not only intimidating to New Yorkers, but I think it's

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Speaker 1: meant to be intimidating to the world. What I didn't

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Speaker 1: realize is that directly across the street is Federal Hall's

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Speaker 1: walk up there a little bit America. We're standing in

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Speaker 1: front of Federal Hall Memorial, and that's another gothic building,

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Speaker 1: and out in front of it there's a statue of

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Speaker 1: George Washington. And it really struck me and I saw us,

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Speaker 1: here's the founder of our country, and he's looking across

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Speaker 1: the street at the stock Exchange as if he's looking

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Speaker 1: at the capitalist foundation of the country. But this is

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Speaker 1: where he took the oath of office upstairs in this building. Wow. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: they really did a nice job on the bronze work

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Speaker 1: near his crutch. And it matters because you're looking up

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Speaker 1: at him and you're meant to see his penis first

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Speaker 1: and then go up to his face and follow his

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Speaker 1: eyes to the stock Exchange. At least that's not what

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Speaker 1: I see at our back is George Washington. If we

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Speaker 1: look to our right, we can see Trinity Church, the

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Speaker 1: oldest church. I think he's one of those churches in

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Speaker 1: the country, oldest church in New York. If you look

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Speaker 1: across the street directly in front of us as a

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Speaker 1: stock exchange, and then if you look down the street

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Speaker 1: to the water, do you know what's down that street

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Speaker 1: the location of New York's first slave market that was

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Speaker 1: founded in seventeen eleven. So we should have, like the

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Speaker 1: four points of the compass, in America, we have politics, money, religion, slavery.

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Speaker 1: That sounds right. Black people will always make up the

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Speaker 1: four points. And in fact none of these things could exist.

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Speaker 1: These politics, that religion, or that money without slavery, And

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Speaker 1: that's the unfortunate part. For them to have white freedom

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Speaker 1: and white success, they needed black bodies. You know, when

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Speaker 1: I met you, Whitney, I had no idea that I

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Speaker 1: would be stuck with you for this long. We've been

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Speaker 1: talking about reparations for two years. It's only been two

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Speaker 1: years for us, but it's been one hundred and fifty

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Speaker 1: years for our country. Did you ever imagine yourself making

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Speaker 1: a project about reparations with a guy named Whitney Burton

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Speaker 1: Dow from the colony of Cambridge, Massachusetts. No, like you

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Speaker 1: often point out a rolling of a wasp or a colonist. Well, yeah,

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Speaker 1: I guess if you come from Cambridge, Massachusetts in your

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Speaker 1: name Mats Whitney Burton Dow, you look a little whitish.

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Speaker 1: So yeah, but who better than you to represent for

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Speaker 1: your people? Well, if you're talking about white people, yes, yes,

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Speaker 1: I'm white people. Yeah, you're a guy white people in America.

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Speaker 1: That's you. Well, Hamas Hollywood. You know you're no pauper.

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Speaker 1: I've seen your house. If you did, you wouldn't be

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Speaker 1: saying that I need reparations just as much as anybody.

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Speaker 1: I am. No Cambridge Whitney Dow and I didn't just

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Speaker 1: pop into people's movie screens and on stages and in

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Speaker 1: theaters all over the world. I have an origin story.

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Speaker 1: We all have origin stories. And origin stories are how

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Speaker 1: you live. They don't hopefully determine who you are. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: it's about the stories we tell ourselves. And I guess

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Speaker 1: story shape our present reality. And I think that's where

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Speaker 1: every story starts. Every good story is between reality and myth. Like,

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Speaker 1: what's possible telling the truth? Well, you're setting a pretty

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Speaker 1: high bar that you and I are going to get

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Speaker 1: to the truth. Everybody lives different truths now. I think

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Speaker 1: your truth is mixed me a lot alive. Thanks for that.

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Speaker 1: Are you talking about me personally, Erica or collectively as

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Speaker 1: the white guy here? Both reparations. It's a complicated issue,

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Speaker 1: and I'm not sure if I'm the right person to

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Speaker 1: tell the story with you, Erica. Yeah, I might be

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Speaker 1: too white. Well, I'm extra black, I'm extra crispy black.

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Speaker 1: Does that offset some of my whiteness? Is that what

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Speaker 1: you're saying? No, No, you're white. You white. You gotta

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Speaker 1: live with it, you know, any of my problem, I'm

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Speaker 1: gonna coattail on your blackness here. By the way, this

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Speaker 1: is a conversation. If we're going to go on this

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Speaker 1: journey about reparations, it ain't about you. No, you would

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Speaker 1: say it is about you. But I'm Harry, it's child

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Speaker 1: you hear me. I'm here to rescue my people. And

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Speaker 1: the last time I checked, we just got a new

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Speaker 1: black woman VP. Right now I'm feeling like, ain't nothing

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Speaker 1: too big for me? And if not you Whitney, then

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Speaker 1: who step up? If we're going to do this, We've

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Speaker 1: got to make a plan. We've got to find experts.

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Speaker 1: We gotta, you know, find people who actually know what

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Speaker 1: they're talking about. Oh, just goose your eyes and make

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Speaker 1: a wish count to three. Yeah, that's come on. That's

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Speaker 1: Sheila Jackson Lee. That's Congressional hearing on HR forty nineteen.

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Speaker 1: America is a place and welcomes the diversity of thought.

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Speaker 1: We even welcome the diversity of thought among the multi

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Speaker 1: colored chocolate people that are African Americans. Did you hear

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Speaker 1: that multi colored chocolate? Do you see how she got down,

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Speaker 1: old girl as a warrior? If we were to pay

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Speaker 1: reparations today, we would only divide the country further. About

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Speaker 1: to turn on him like mister and colored purple. Reparations,

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Speaker 1: by definition, are only given to victims. Victims had no consent.

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Speaker 1: What you're supposed to say? I give you permission to

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Speaker 1: rid Lady Massa. You here comes Donnis, Mister Wakanda, buckle up.

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Speaker 1: We recognize our lineage as a generational trust as inheritance,

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Speaker 1: and the real dilemma posed by reparations is just that,

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Speaker 1: a dilemma of inheritance. Yep, that's what's happening in DC.

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Speaker 1: I guess that's why HR forty, a built to discuss reparations,

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Speaker 1: has been stuck in committee for thirty years. But meanwhile,

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Speaker 1: on these mean streets here we are out here, man,

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Speaker 1: it's crazy. The remnants of this history is all around us.

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Speaker 1: Look for your children's eyes to see the true magic

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Speaker 1: of a forest. It's a storybook world for them. You

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Speaker 1: look and see a tree. They see the wrinkled face

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Speaker 1: of a wizard with arms outstretched to the sky. They

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Speaker 1: see treasure in pebbles, They see a windy path that

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Speaker 1: could lead to adventure, and they see you there, fearless

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Speaker 1: guide if this fascinating orld, find a forest near you

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Speaker 1: and start exploring at Discover the Forest dot org. Brought

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Speaker 1: to you by the United States Forest Service and the

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Speaker 1: ad Council. Look for your children's eyes to see the

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Speaker 1: true magic of a forest. It's a storybook world for them.

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Speaker 1: You look and see a tree. They see the wrinkled

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Speaker 1: face of a wizard with arms outstretched to the sky.

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Speaker 1: They see treasure and pebbles. They see a windy path

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Speaker 1: that could lead to adventure, and they see you. They're fearless.

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Speaker 1: Guide if this fascinating orld, find a forest near you

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Speaker 1: and start exploring at Discover the Forest dot org. Brought

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Speaker 1: to you by the United States Forest Service and the

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Speaker 1: AD Council. Adoption of teams from foster care is a

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Speaker 1: topic not enough people know about, and we're here to

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Speaker 1: change that. I'm April Dinuity, host of the new podcasts

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Speaker 1: Navigating Adoption presented by adopt us Kids. Each episode brings

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Speaker 1: you compelling, real life adoption stories told by the families

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Speaker 1: that live them, with commentary from experts. Visit adopt us

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Speaker 1: Kids dot org, slash podcast, or subscribe to Navigating Adoption

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Speaker 1: presented by adopt us Kids, brought to you by the

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Speaker 1: US Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children

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Speaker 1: and Families and the Council. Oh snapp, it's the New

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Speaker 1: York's Municipal slave Market. There's a sign here areably less

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Speaker 1: than two feet across and just over one foot high.

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Speaker 1: It is drawing on it and has the green New

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Speaker 1: York Parks emblement. It says on Wall Street between Pearl

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Speaker 1: and Water Streets, a market that auction enslaved people of

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Speaker 1: African ancestry was established by a common Council law on

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Speaker 1: November thirtieth, seventeen eleven. This is the New York's Municipal

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Speaker 1: slave market sign. But you can look up from this

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Speaker 1: site and see Trinity Church, and you can see the

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Speaker 1: New York Stock Exchange and the foundation of it all.

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Speaker 1: The American slavery gets a two by two plaque. No,

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Speaker 1: I've been here before, but this is the first time

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Speaker 1: I'm seeing this, so I'm a little pissed off. I

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Speaker 1: don't know why it's not more prominent. I don't know

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Speaker 1: why it's just a sign. Look, there's a big old

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Speaker 1: statue towards Washington over there. Big buildings that we talked

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Speaker 1: about with stones look like it should be here, and

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Speaker 1: this looked like it it could be knocked over by

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Speaker 1: a hard wind. How does it make you feel thinking

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Speaker 1: about all this, You're visibly upset, You're shaking. I'm much shaking.

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Speaker 1: I'm upset. I mean, I really wish I could rip

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Speaker 1: that sucker out. It's not even worth it being there.

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Speaker 1: And then also I'm kind of mad because I haven't

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Speaker 1: been here before. I didn't see it. There are people

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Speaker 1: walking through, their immigrants and got their children, they've got

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Speaker 1: off their families. They should be able to see it.

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Speaker 1: There should be the stain of it in New Yorkers

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Speaker 1: should have to live with it, they should have to

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Speaker 1: learn about it, they should be confronted with it. I

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Speaker 1: want them to really acknowledge slavery. I want them to

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Speaker 1: give us justice. Black people want justice. We deserve it.

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Speaker 1: We should have it by any means necessary. And part

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Speaker 1: of that justice is that you should not be able

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Speaker 1: to come and walk by a slave market marker and

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Speaker 1: not be moved by it, or at least have to

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Speaker 1: reckon with it or see it. That was so brutal.

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Speaker 1: Being there with you, Erica, someone who I care about,

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Speaker 1: and seeing the vistal reaction, the pain that it caused

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Speaker 1: you to be there, it left me feeling kind of helpless.

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Speaker 1: And I know that if i'd been alone, If I

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Speaker 1: had been there by myself, I would have find some

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Speaker 1: way to push myself away from it and the absurdity

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Speaker 1: of it and just kind of intellectualize it. Where being

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Speaker 1: there with you forced me to own it a bit.

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Speaker 1: But that's my problem, not yours. It is your problem

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Speaker 1: and black people's burden to bear. I mean, we gave

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Speaker 1: you money and pay the big on your loan. Who

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Speaker 1: needs bootstraps when they've got friends like you, Whitney. That's

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Speaker 1: what I mean earlier when I said your truth is

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Speaker 1: filled with a lot of lies. These realities they show

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Speaker 1: up for me every day. Meanwhile, you're underwater thinking your

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Speaker 1: real estate has value. What I'm thinking about is solutions,

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Speaker 1: And I really believe the only way towards a true

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Speaker 1: reconciliation is to create a funded reparations program. And white

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Speaker 1: Americans do you have to decide if they want to

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Speaker 1: rise with Black Americans or fall with them. I see you,

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Speaker 1: Whitney down. You're doing something. I mean, you're here, you're

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Speaker 1: working on it, you're talking about it, But don't expect

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Speaker 1: the parade or props or showing up to clean up

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Speaker 1: the mess you've made. Yeah, it is a big mess

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Speaker 1: and Erica. You've told me in the past that you

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Speaker 1: feel like James Baldwin or taught in the Hasse Coats

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Speaker 1: has said that you don't really believe, you don't really

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Speaker 1: have faith that white people of the ability to change.

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Speaker 1: And I totally understand that if I were black, I

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Speaker 1: imagine I would feel the exact same way, and especially

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Speaker 1: looking at the events the last you know, a few

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Speaker 1: weeks and we've had three or four thousand white people

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Speaker 1: storming the Capitol and it looks horrible. Those images were

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Speaker 1: just like atrocious. But at the same time, we've also

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Speaker 1: had millions of white people in the street marching alongside

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Speaker 1: black and brown people protesting police violence. So that does

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Speaker 1: make me a little optimistic. I hope it doesn't sound

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Speaker 1: corny that I do believe we can change, right, Maybe

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Speaker 1: I feel like I kind of have to believe we

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Speaker 1: can change. Like in Evanston, Illinois, things are changing. I've

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Speaker 1: known his reparation Robin and rolls of parks. Now, so

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Speaker 1: that's different. How about that she's a rock star. Four

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Speaker 1: hundred years after the first enslaved Africans got off the boat,

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Speaker 1: Alderman Robin Ruth Simmons passes the first Reparations bill in

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Speaker 1: a man Erica, oh Man, talk about the long arc.

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Speaker 1: You got to keep an eye on her. We will,

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Speaker 1: but I want to show you something first. So Erica,

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Speaker 1: tell me what do you see here? What were you

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Speaker 1: walking up to? Oh, we're Duanne in Elk Street and

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Speaker 1: it says African burial ground way. So they're building a

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Speaker 1: federal building at two hundred fifty six million dollar building.

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Speaker 1: And when they broke ground on if they discovered this

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Speaker 1: burial ground, what does this say here? Changing landscape obscures

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Speaker 1: the past. The African burial ground was labeled Negroes Burial

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Speaker 1: Ground on the seventeen fifty five map at right. Colonial

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Speaker 1: New York laws banned African funerals and officially consecrated graveyards,

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Speaker 1: prohibited gatherings of large numbers of enslaved Africans, and decreed

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Speaker 1: that funerals had to be held during daylight. Nonetheless, Africans

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Speaker 1: and their descendants held burial ceremonies in amentary outside the

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Speaker 1: city wall, near a ravine. As New York City expanded northeast.

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Speaker 1: The burial ground was closed in seventeen ninety four and

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Speaker 1: eventually divided into lots for sale the land was filled

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Speaker 1: in and buildings were constructed on top. For almost two centuries,

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Speaker 1: New York City's growth obscured the graves, and the African

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Speaker 1: burial ground was nearly forgotten. So we tried to put

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Speaker 1: a Starbucks on it. It's a metaphor, right, The foundation

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Speaker 1: is African Americans. Americans built on top of it. They

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Speaker 1: turned their barrel ground into real estate. But that foundation

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Speaker 1: wasn't paid for. It was paid for in blood, guts

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Speaker 1: and suffering. I think fifty of the people buried here

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Speaker 1: were children. So we talk about reparations for work and

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Speaker 1: value created, but what about reparations for all the people

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Speaker 1: that were destroyed by it? At fifty percent of it

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Speaker 1: as children, the people who actually never had a life.

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Speaker 1: So this is showing the levels of different centuries and

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Speaker 1: what they built on top of those coffins. It's a diagram.

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Speaker 1: We're a ground level, right, Yeah, We're a ground level.

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Speaker 1: So on top there's three different centuries. In the lowest,

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Speaker 1: righty year at least is the seventeen hundreds. People were

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Speaker 1: buried in individual coffins up to three deep. But that

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Speaker 1: looks exactly like the slave ship diagrams coming across. That's

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Speaker 1: interesting from Africa. So they went out like they came in.

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Speaker 1: That's a cold, cold thought. Let's walk up to the

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Speaker 1: next marker. This one is says Africans in early New

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Speaker 1: York before the American Revolution, New York had more enslaved Africans.

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Speaker 1: It's most valuable commodity than any other colony in the North.

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Speaker 1: You're leaving out the most important thing here. It's not

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Speaker 1: that these people were just here, they say, and they

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Speaker 1: give an account of their work. Women sewed, cooked, harvest,

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Speaker 1: didn't cared for owners, children, labors tore up cobblestone streets,

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Speaker 1: dug trenches, laid and joined the pipe sections, and filled

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Speaker 1: in the trenches. Pay one dollar a day in slave

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Speaker 1: workers wages went to their owners. That's real. Yeah. And

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Speaker 1: you know, one of the reasons why the slave market

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Speaker 1: was established down on Wall Street was because there were

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Speaker 1: so many enslaved Africans here and the actual way the

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Speaker 1: labor pool was structured wasn't really structure. There to sending

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Speaker 1: people out in the street to earn money, and they

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Speaker 1: wanted to sort of like codify into something more structure.

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Speaker 1: By the way, this whole thing is about white fear. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: you should be fucking afraid because if we ever get

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Speaker 1: what we deserve and if we ever start to balance

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Speaker 1: those books, there ain't no stopping us. And it's over.

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Speaker 1: It's not just the rebrowning of America, it's the black

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Speaker 1: nation coming into its own. So yeah, they try to

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Speaker 1: bury us too black, too strong. From seventeen ninety four

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Speaker 1: and estimated fifteen thousand enslaved in Free Africans were laid

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Speaker 1: to rest in the African Fifteen thousand bodies are here.

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Speaker 1: Seven burial mounds mark the locations of the re internments.

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Speaker 1: Oh here, they are over here, So this is it.

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Speaker 1: Look at the mounds here? Oh my god, Now to me,

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Speaker 1: this is significant. My god, look at that. What does

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Speaker 1: it make you feel to stand here and look at this? Well,

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Speaker 1: I'm very proud. I'm glad to see them. And I

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Speaker 1: don't know I gained comfort from them being here. I'd

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Speaker 1: come out here and eat my lunch with them. What

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Speaker 1: do you think? It's funny because you know, you look

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Speaker 1: over at the stone and it's all representational. This is

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Speaker 1: so much more concrete. These are real burial mounds. And

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Speaker 1: knowing that the remains line underneath it, and knowing that

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Speaker 1: they're aligned in a certain way with their heads facing Africa.

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Speaker 1: I think it's beautiful. It's beautiful. Hi. I'm Hillary Clinton,

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Speaker 1: and I'm excited to be back with a new season

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Speaker 1: of you and Me both. You know, when we started

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Speaker 1: this podcast, we were going through some tough times, and

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Speaker 1: let's face it, we still are. But I am a

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00:22:15,480 --> 00:22:19,679
Speaker 1: firm believer we're stronger together. So please join me for

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Speaker 1: more conversations with people who will make you think, make

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Speaker 1: you laugh, and help us find a path forward. Listen

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Speaker 1: to you and Me both on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts,

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Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. The Gangster Chronicles podcast

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00:22:46,400 --> 00:22:50,160
Speaker 1: is a weekly conversation that revolves around underworld, the criminals

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00:22:50,200 --> 00:22:53,560
Speaker 1: and entertainers into victims, crime and law enforcement. We cover

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Speaker 1: all facets of the game. Gangster Chronicles podcast doesn't glorify

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Speaker 1: promotilised activities. We just discussed the ramifications and repercussions of

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Speaker 1: these activities because at the wall, if you played gamester games,

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00:23:04,720 --> 00:23:08,200
Speaker 1: you are ultimately rewarded with Gainster prizes. Our Heart Radio

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00:23:08,280 --> 00:23:10,960
Speaker 1: is number one for podcasts, but don't take our award

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Speaker 1: for it. Find Against the Chronicles podcast on iHeartRadio app

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Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcast. Hello and welcome to

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Speaker 1: our show. I'm Zoe de Channel and I'm so excited

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00:23:21,400 --> 00:23:23,800
Speaker 1: to be joined by my friends and cast meets Hannah

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Speaker 1: Simone and Lamar and Morris to recap our hit television

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Speaker 1: series New Girl. Join us every Monday on the Welcome

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Speaker 1: to Our Show podcast, where we'll share behind the scenes

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Speaker 1: stories of your favorite New Girl episodes, reveal the truth

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Speaker 1: behind the legendary game True American, and discuss how this

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Speaker 1: show got made with the writers, guest stars, and directors

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Speaker 1: who made the show so special. Fans have been begging

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Speaker 1: us to do a New Girl recap for years, and

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00:23:47,080 --> 00:23:50,040
Speaker 1: we finally meet a podcast where we answer all your

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Speaker 1: burning questions like is there really a bear in every

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Speaker 1: episode of New Girl? Plus each week you'll hear hilarious

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Speaker 1: stories like this at the end when he said you

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00:24:00,280 --> 00:24:02,760
Speaker 1: got some Schmidt on your face. I feel like I

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Speaker 1: pitched that jomp. I believe that. I feel like I did.

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Speaker 1: I'm not on a thousand percent I want to say

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00:24:07,080 --> 00:24:09,879
Speaker 1: that was I tossed that without Listen to the Welcome

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Speaker 1: to Our Show podcast on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

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00:24:13,680 --> 00:24:24,400
Speaker 1: or wherever you got your podcasts, and they shall rise again. Hey,

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Speaker 1: you know they give tours of this stuff. M Black

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Speaker 1: Gotham thirty books. Totally worth it. Definitely, I'd buy several tickets.

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Speaker 1: I got to take my mom and show her all

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Speaker 1: these hidden gems because she's agree in the family. Oh man,

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Speaker 1: it's a shame because no matter how hard she worked

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Speaker 1: with me, it wasn't enough, and she won't live to

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Speaker 1: see a new world that's created through the application of reparations.

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Speaker 1: So like the Africans, underneath those buildings, it's gonna be

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Speaker 1: beyond her flesh and bone. But that means it's fertile ground.

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Speaker 1: It's very furtive. My mother's in it, it's blessed and

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Speaker 1: highly favored. Well, really strikes me about it, Eric, because

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Speaker 1: that it's called the African burial ground. But it's not

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Speaker 1: just African history. It's white history too, and it's history

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Speaker 1: that's layered across generations. And it's not just about what

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Speaker 1: happened before it happened hundreds of years ago. You can

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Speaker 1: also see in how it's impacted what's happening today and

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Speaker 1: how you and I how our own families are living

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Speaker 1: within the legacy of slavery. Yeah, no, I get it.

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Speaker 1: I mean My brother's a Philly copp and my sister

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Speaker 1: is a social worker, and they work within the racist

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Speaker 1: system that we're talking about every day. You know, that's

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Speaker 1: how they make their living. The weird part is if

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Speaker 1: systematic reformation is needed, and reparations is part of the cure,

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Speaker 1: we have to get ready because there's a whole lot

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Speaker 1: of black folks that are baked into the current architecture

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Speaker 1: and they ain't gonna get out. So, I mean, it's

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Speaker 1: a rough ride. It would disrupt everything. So we got

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Speaker 1: to be careful what we wish for first, to do

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Speaker 1: no arm Maybe we need to step out of our

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Speaker 1: current reality for a moment. Revend Barber says that we're

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Speaker 1: in the third week instruction. So Whitney, this is our

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00:26:18,280 --> 00:26:23,040
Speaker 1: opportunity to map out a blueprint, to chart a new destiny,

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00:26:23,160 --> 00:26:27,800
Speaker 1: to decide who our builders are, our architects, our machinists.

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00:26:28,560 --> 00:26:30,560
Speaker 1: You would probably need a few arsonists. We're gonna have

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00:26:30,600 --> 00:26:33,560
Speaker 1: to tear some things down along the way. But first

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00:26:34,160 --> 00:26:43,399
Speaker 1: we need vision imagination. You mean a reimagination that's a

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00:26:43,520 --> 00:26:47,239
Speaker 1: new change. Oh, it's amazing what a good composition can

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00:26:47,280 --> 00:26:52,760
Speaker 1: be to carry us away. Okay, I'm ready. I think, Well,

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00:26:52,840 --> 00:26:54,399
Speaker 1: let's be real, you always feel your best at the

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00:26:54,440 --> 00:26:58,080
Speaker 1: beginning of the marathon. I hope, I'm ready. Yeah, I hope.

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00:26:58,080 --> 00:27:04,560
Speaker 1: I bought a black Power bar this season. On reparations

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00:27:04,640 --> 00:27:07,240
Speaker 1: the big payback. I didn't have a lot of skills.

435
00:27:07,320 --> 00:27:09,280
Speaker 1: I was a bad student. That was kind of this

436
00:27:09,560 --> 00:27:11,840
Speaker 1: historic Charlie got thrown out of schools. I was always

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00:27:11,880 --> 00:27:14,359
Speaker 1: getting too fights. So that's why you got into race work,

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00:27:14,520 --> 00:27:18,840
Speaker 1: because you were a mediocre white man anywhere anywhere, exactly

439
00:27:18,840 --> 00:27:22,640
Speaker 1: what you're saying. I failed everywhere else, So race took

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00:27:22,680 --> 00:27:24,199
Speaker 1: me in it. I made a career out of it

441
00:27:24,520 --> 00:27:27,520
Speaker 1: because that's what we need in this business. We need

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00:27:27,520 --> 00:27:32,639
Speaker 1: to rejects awesome. Look, we have to define reparations. Some

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00:27:32,680 --> 00:27:35,800
Speaker 1: people want to define reparations as a give me a check.

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00:27:36,320 --> 00:27:40,040
Speaker 1: That's not reparations. They treat us like animals more or

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00:27:40,119 --> 00:27:43,600
Speaker 1: less than like human beings. And we are the ones

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00:27:43,960 --> 00:27:47,520
Speaker 1: who lost our lives building this country and got paid

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00:27:47,720 --> 00:27:51,399
Speaker 1: not one dime for it. But everybody else is reaping

448
00:27:51,480 --> 00:27:55,959
Speaker 1: the benefits. That's ople money. My life revolves primarily around

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00:27:56,280 --> 00:27:59,320
Speaker 1: my discovery that my ancestors were the largest slave trading

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00:27:59,400 --> 00:28:02,720
Speaker 1: family US history. When I looked at you, Wikipedia, my

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00:28:02,840 --> 00:28:06,000
Speaker 1: god brother, you're not playing you like the John Lewis

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00:28:06,040 --> 00:28:11,240
Speaker 1: of the Aristocrats the inspiration for me and Reparations. I

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00:28:11,400 --> 00:28:16,400
Speaker 1: know that the injustice and the discrimination in the racism

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00:28:16,680 --> 00:28:20,000
Speaker 1: is a shared problem, but which has to be confronted

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00:28:20,040 --> 00:28:23,840
Speaker 1: if we're gonna move on successfully together. My life wouldn't

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00:28:23,840 --> 00:28:26,240
Speaker 1: have been any different if I was black, because it's

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00:28:26,280 --> 00:28:29,480
Speaker 1: the core of who you are. Everyone has a burden,

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00:28:29,800 --> 00:28:32,959
Speaker 1: it's how you handle the burden, and so I truly

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00:28:33,000 --> 00:28:36,080
Speaker 1: don't feel that there was a privilege. Absolutely not. Um.

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00:28:36,240 --> 00:28:40,640
Speaker 1: What happened was we were standing there and suddenly the

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00:28:40,640 --> 00:28:45,640
Speaker 1: window shatters. The policeman told me that he was trying

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00:28:45,720 --> 00:28:51,080
Speaker 1: to kill some blackbirds, meaning my children who were standing

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00:28:51,280 --> 00:28:55,920
Speaker 1: at the window. Had it not been for a double

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00:28:56,120 --> 00:29:01,480
Speaker 1: paned windows, probably I would have that morning lost two

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00:29:01,520 --> 00:29:05,440
Speaker 1: of my children. If I had enough money to ease

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00:29:05,560 --> 00:29:09,760
Speaker 1: the disparities and enough programs directed run by black people

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00:29:09,920 --> 00:29:12,880
Speaker 1: to help us, then I would even be willing not

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00:29:13,000 --> 00:29:17,320
Speaker 1: to have Campbell Harris speed vice president. What goes on

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00:29:17,360 --> 00:29:20,720
Speaker 1: your playlist the reparations playlist? Well, what I play for

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00:29:20,760 --> 00:29:23,480
Speaker 1: my students at the end of the semester is when

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00:29:23,520 --> 00:29:30,400
Speaker 1: will we get paid? This podcast is produced by Eric Alexander,

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00:29:30,560 --> 00:29:33,960
Speaker 1: Ben Arnon and Whitney Dawn. The executive producers are Charlomagne

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00:29:34,000 --> 00:29:37,240
Speaker 1: the God and Dolly s. Bishop. The supervising producers Nicole

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00:29:37,320 --> 00:29:40,960
Speaker 1: Childers and the lead producers Devin Madock Robins, the producer

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00:29:41,000 --> 00:29:44,200
Speaker 1: writer Serice Castle, and the associate producers Kevin Fan With

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00:29:44,240 --> 00:29:48,200
Speaker 1: additional research support provided by Nile Blast. Original music by

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00:29:48,320 --> 00:29:58,000
Speaker 1: dj DTP Reparations. The Big Payback is a production of

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00:29:58,000 --> 00:30:02,400
Speaker 1: color Farm Media, iHeartRadio and The Black Effect Podcast Network

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00:30:02,560 --> 00:30:07,400
Speaker 1: in association with best Case Studios. For more podcasts from iHeartRadio,

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00:30:07,560 --> 00:30:11,560
Speaker 1: visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you listen

481
00:30:11,560 --> 00:30:14,880
Speaker 1: to your favorite shows. I'm Time montegu and I'm the

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00:30:14,920 --> 00:30:19,160
Speaker 1: host of Calling BS, the first podcast about purpose washing.

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00:30:19,320 --> 00:30:21,880
Speaker 1: In this show, we dig into the difference between what

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00:30:22,080 --> 00:30:25,560
Speaker 1: organizations say they stand for and the actions they are

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00:30:25,640 --> 00:30:29,360
Speaker 1: actually taking. Let's call BS on the businesses that deserve

486
00:30:29,400 --> 00:30:33,000
Speaker 1: it and also make some concrete suggestions for cleaning that

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00:30:33,120 --> 00:30:37,720
Speaker 1: BS up. Listen to Calling BS every Wednesday on the

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00:30:37,760 --> 00:30:44,120
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hello,

489
00:30:44,160 --> 00:30:46,440
Speaker 1: and welcome to our show. I'm Zoe de Channel and

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00:30:46,480 --> 00:30:48,600
Speaker 1: I'm so excited to be joined by my friends and

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00:30:48,680 --> 00:30:51,800
Speaker 1: cast mates Hannah Samone and Lamar and Morris to recap

492
00:30:51,880 --> 00:30:55,560
Speaker 1: our hit television series New Girl. Join us every Monday

493
00:30:55,680 --> 00:30:58,040
Speaker 1: on the Welcome to Our Show podcast, where we'll share

494
00:30:58,080 --> 00:31:00,720
Speaker 1: behind the scenes stories of your favorite New Girl episodes.

495
00:31:00,960 --> 00:31:03,400
Speaker 1: Each week, we answer all your burning questions like is

496
00:31:03,520 --> 00:31:06,080
Speaker 1: there really a bear in every episode of New Girl?

497
00:31:06,240 --> 00:31:09,400
Speaker 1: Plus you'll hear hilarious stories like this that was one

498
00:31:09,400 --> 00:31:11,360
Speaker 1: of your thanks you brought back from hot Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 1: brought beaus all professional basketball players yea hoo. Yeah. Listen

500
00:31:19,240 --> 00:31:22,120
Speaker 1: to the Welcome to Our Show podcast on the iHeartRadio app,

501
00:31:22,480 --> 00:31:27,760
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. But what's up?

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00:31:27,800 --> 00:31:30,560
Speaker 1: What's Up? This is Rabbin Dixon, co host of Reasonably

503
00:31:30,680 --> 00:31:33,680
Speaker 1: Shade Dy, which has just been nominated for an inn

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00:31:33,720 --> 00:31:37,080
Speaker 1: Double ACP Image Award in the Outstanding Arts and Entertainment

505
00:31:37,200 --> 00:31:40,640
Speaker 1: Podcast category. This is so big for Gezelle and I,

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00:31:40,880 --> 00:31:44,080
Speaker 1: and of course we must thank all of our fantastic listeners,

507
00:31:44,440 --> 00:31:48,480
Speaker 1: but we need your help. Visit vote dot in Double

508
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Speaker 1: ACP Image Awards dot net to vote for Reasonably Shady.

509
00:31:52,560 --> 00:31:58,160
Speaker 1: That's vote dot NAACP Image Awards dot net, But don't wait.

510
00:31:58,560 --> 00:32:02,240
Speaker 1: Voting closes on February every fifth at nine pm Eastern,

511
00:32:02,640 --> 00:32:06,080
Speaker 1: and make sure to listen to Reasonably Shady every single

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00:32:06,160 --> 00:32:09,440
Speaker 1: Monday on the Black Effect Podcast Network