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1619,' episode 3 transcript

That's been completely erased from our national memory and completely erased from the way that we think about the North. That is something that white Americans, if they really believe as they say that race doesn't matter, we're all Americans, should also be proud of and embrace that story.

This was in partnership with the Smithsonian, right?And so you've got curriculum that's online, you've got all of the New York Times Magazine that's online. All Rights Reserved.Subscribe to ‘Here's the Deal,’ our politics newsletter And so while the founders were writing these lofty and aspirational words, even as they knew that they were going to continue a system of slavery, black people had no choice but to believe in the literal interpretation of those words, that all men are created equal and are born with inalienable rights. You can find more information about it at The easiest way to listen to podcasts on your iPhone, iPad, Android, PC, smart speaker — and even in your car. Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.Learn more about what other countries have done to improve health. What is the connection between universal health care and slavery?Well, what we know is that white support for universal programs declines if they think that large numbers of black people are going to benefit from it. For free. So our inability to get past that is hurting. You're not a Stitcher Premium subscriber yet. Listen now to Episode 3: The Birth of American Music from 1619 on Chartable. And I think that that's an important part of this story. And if you believe that 1776 matters, if you believe that our Constitution still matters, then you also have to understand that the legacy of slavery still matters and you can't pick and choose what parts of history we think are important and which ones aren't.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/the-1619-project-details-the-legacy-of-slavery-in-america On today’s episode: Wesley Morris, a critic-at-large for The New York Times. This affects all Americans no matter if you just got here yesterday, if your family's been here 200 years, no matter what your race. It's not incidental that 10 of the first 12 presidents of the United States were slaveowners. And it really is a story of black ascension once the legal barriers have been removed.You talk in eloquent terms about how black people really are the perfecters of this democracy, that we had these original documents but really it took this all the way almost to the civil rights struggle for us to start seeing what those words actually meant.Absolutely. What many people don't know, and I point this out in my essay, is that one of the reasons we even decide to become a nation in the first place is over the issue of slavery and had we not had slavery we might be Canada. America was not yet America, but this was the moment it began. Our fact checkers went back to panels of historians and had them go through every single argument and every single fact that is in here. And so black people really from the moment we landed on these shores have been resisting and trying to push this society toward a more equal society of universal rights. And white people immediately pushed back against that believing that even people who had just come out of slavery should not get anything quote-unquote "for free," even though their labor clearly had built the entire, most of the economy of the country. June and Angie Provost, who trace their family line to the enslaved workers on Louisiana’s sugar-cane plantations, know this story well. Black music, forged in captivity, became the sound of complete artistic freedom.

So Wall Street is called Wall Street because it was on that wall that enslaved people were bought and sold. And here you are today. From the shadows of this exclusion, they pushed to create the nation’s first federal health care programs. The Times says the project aims to reframe the country's history, understanding 1619 as our true founding and placing the consequences of slavery and the contributions of black Americans at the very center of the story we tell ourselves about who we are. And this is a sentiment that goes all the way back to right after the end of the Civil War when the Freedmen's Bureau starts to offer universal health care for people who had literally just come out of bondage, had not a dollar to their name, had no way to live, had nothing.

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