Lift, every voice and sing till Earth and Heaven ring ring with
the harmonies of rejoicing. That was Alicia Keys singing,
the black national anthem, otherwise known as lift, every
voice and sing. I'm Michael Moore.
And this is my podcast Rumble with Michael Moore.
Thank you for joining me here Juneteenth June 19th.
It's the second year of this day being recognized as a federal
national holiday. President Biden signed this into
law with his executive order last year on June. 17th, just
two days before Juneteenth. So there were, there really
wasn't a lot of time to plan to do much around Juneteenth,
unless you are already doing that.
Black Americans have been recognizing and celebrating this
day for many years. Over these years, I've attended
various Juneteenth, celebrations parties, whatever that I've been
invited to often times. It was to help raise money for
black candidates, but the fact now that this This is an actual
official federal holiday is pretty amazing.
And it's due in large part to the efforts of one woman who is
now 95 years old in Galveston. Texas, her name is oh, Polly and
for years and years and years, she's fought to have this day
recognized as a national holiday.
A number of states had already recognized it, but not the
federal government. So, Joe Biden said, well, I'm
going to do it and he did it. If we follow through on this
promise, oh Polly was there at the signing ceremony last year?
She was handed the pen. And now, we have this new
national holiday like all new things.
This will take a little bit of time to catch on in the white
Community, but I'm confident that majority of white people
will be happy to participate. In this 47 states have already
made this a state holiday but only in 17 of them to the state
workers. Actually get the day off and get
paid for it. So there's a ways to go.
Go there but still it's pretty significant.
I think that 47 states have at least acknowledged the stay.
Now what is this day if you don't already know, this is the
day in 1865. So on June 19th, we're talking
about 1865. Well, two and a half, almost
two, and a half months after the end of the Civil War and of
course, after the assassination of President Lincoln, no word of
this Proclamation had ever gotten down to Galveston.
That the the slaves were now free but Lincoln had signed
this. Proclamation was made legal on
January 1st 1863. So to already been like two and
a half years, you know, Galveston is way way down at the
very if you follow the curve along the Gulf of Mexico and
Texas. You go all the way down to the
end of that here in Galveston. And black people did not know
that their freedom legally and because the South lost the war
was now a reality. And so Celebrations ensued and
obviously if you were an enslaved black person in this
country, I can't imagine what that after a few hundred years
of this. The first slave ship landed
there in Virginia in 1619 year before the Mayflower So since
that time various black Americans have celebrated, the
state most of us white people never heard of it didn't know
about it only maybe in recent times if you were somewhat aware
connected to what was going on, you knew about it.
So oh Polly for years. I mean I think starting in her
80s she did this two and a half mile walk to represent the two
and a half years that black people in Galveston.
Did not know that they were Free course, they were supposed to
have always been free. It's it's it's weird talking
about this because we, as Americans don't really want to
come to grips with our, our history.
And we've seen in the last couple of years, white parents,
packing school board meetings to try and make sure that critical
race Theory. They don't even know what that
is but they think they know. It sounds awful sounds like the
school's want to blame way people.
Because you know, why blame us with?
And of course, yes, awesome. Meaning Us in 2022.
We were not there, but we have benefited greatly as white
people. Let's just be honest from what
our white ancestors did. And the genocide that was
committed to seize this country from its native peoples.
And then to build it on the backs of enslaved, human beings
that were kidnapped from Africa and went through all sorts of
horror and hell when they arrived here in this country.
To not acknowledge that in that want to teach that just to seems
pretty ridiculous. So that's why I think it's
important for us to talk about this to acknowledge it to take
advantage of it. I would like to encourage all
the states to make this paid day off for their state workers.
And I'd like to encourage businesses and schools.
Let's close down on this day and use the day to participate in
all kinds of things. Whether it's celebrations or
tietjens, especially with our kids So that they know their
true American history. And I think that I think it's
also important because we need to remind ourselves daily weekly
monthly basis that we still have not fixed this problem.
That we still live in a society of serious and equities and that
black men and women and children, occupy the lowest
rungs of our economic ladder are social ladder, everything that
we still haven't fixed, and what a great thing to use this day,
every year, as a way to check in to see what have we done in the
last year to make this better for our fellow citizens.
Whose ancestors came from Africa.
Came from sound. So sweet.
Doesn't it? Whose ancestors were kidnapped
imprisoned. Beaten raped killed lynched.
There's so much left to do. We've done a lot.
Let's acknowledge that but we're nowhere near where we need to
be. So we have to keep doing this
and we have to figure out how to fix it.
So that the Level Playing Field that we always say, we have what
we don't is truly level. So that whether you're black or
white or brown or whatever you are in this country, you've got
the same equal shot. And don't we all believe in
that. I mean isn't that what's just
called basic fairness, but you see it's not going to happen on
its own and it's not going to happen if those specially those
of us who are white, don't get up, get involved and make it
happen. So that is my plea for you today
on this holiday that we all do that.
I will continue to do that. If we do this all together will
be in better shape and will have less shame in terms of how we
constructed this country and the sad sad situation that we still
see in this day and age. So happy Juneteenth everybody.
Let's make this a thing every year and throughout the year.
Let's do the work that needs to be.
Done to make sure that there's equal pay is equal opportunity
that we end this vicious mass incarceration system that we
have. That is extremely racist.
All the work that so many people are doing to make these things
happen. Let's join in with them.
Start locally, do that. So we don't just have another
holiday. We actually have action.
Back in 2019 before the pandemic congresswoman, Barbara Lee from
Oakland California asked me if I would come out and be our guest
speaker at her, annual Juneteenth celebration that she
has there in Oakland, and I said, yes.
And then something happened. I think I was in the middle of
filming something. I couldn't make it and a few
weeks before I had to let her know.
But I said, I promise, I will be there next year on June 19th
2020. And of course, as We Know No
nothing happened that year 2020, then twenty, twenty one twenty
twenty two still haven't flown on a plane yet but I'm about to
do that. I hope so.
Barbara Lee, congresswoman Lee, if you were listening I will be
there in Juneteenth next year. In Oakland California.
All right, let's just take a minute here to thank a couple of
our Underwriters. So, first up a huge.
Thank you to my tank for supporting this podcast and
supporting my voice. We All care about our
environmental footprint and when it comes to our food, I know
that we all care about where our food comes from, how it's grown
and for those of us that eat meat, and I know that not all
Rumba lister's, eat meat, but for those of us that do we do
care about whether the animals were raised humanely and
sustainably yet for a lot of us, when we make a trip to the local
supermarket, it's not always possible to find meat and fish
that aren't coming out of some large polluter, heavy Factory.
Farm and that's where my ink comes.
In moink that's like mu plus oink and spell demo, iink moink,
it's a meat subscription company that delivers grass fed and
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So keep American Family. Farming going by signing up at
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underwriter for this episode and that is calm.
Thank you calm for your continued support of our work
here at Rumble with Michael Moore.
It's so important. My friends, we all All this to
make time every day to take a break.
So much stress going on right now.
And I'm not talking about taking a break and having a good
binge-watch after dinner. I'm really talking about the
little breaks throughout the day, whether it's a five minute
meditation or a 10-minute movement break just to get some
exercise, some fresh air to reset mentally and physically
taking just a little bit of time can make such a massive
difference to your day-to-day stress levels.
And I know for me, my ability to stay Focused calm, sea Alm.
Calm is the number one mental, Wellness, app on the internet
and it provides all the tools you need to help with that
reset, and to just generally improve the way, you're feeling
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And subscribe today and for listeners of this podcast.
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So go to calm.com Rumble for 40% off, unlimited access to columns
entire Library that's calm.com / Rumble.
Well, another thing I want to mention that happened this
weekend. It's Paul McCartney's 80th
birthday and that just didn't seem possible to me that he is
80 years old. Just amazing.
I don't know if you saw the Peter Jackson documentary.
This year was almost eight hours long and they divided up into
three different sections on Apple Plus TV and it was called
I think he just called it get back.
It was a reworking of the Let It Be film.
That was made back in 1969 and 70 they filmed Final sessions of
The Beatles and they made a film called Let It Be.
I believe it won the Oscar for best documentary.
My mind doesn't feel me here, but it left, it left an
impression of seeing the Beatles kind of at their worst in her
final days, not getting along hating to go into the studio
recording music, going through the motions.
I think, if you saw the movie, you know what I'm talking about,
or you may be right about it. And then I watch this a few
months ago, this New is actually back in thing around
Thanksgiving when it was released.
And it blew my mind. Peter Jackson, they gave him
complete access to all the footage that was shot back.
Then, not just the hour-and-a-half.
Do you see in this movie? And he put together a film, that
tells an entirely different story.
Not one of rancor and anger toward each other, but a film,
is it just a mansion sound? This is the, this is a film
about the same sessions film by the same filmmakers, at that
time, back in the late 60s, and 70s.
And what you see in this version with all the extra footage that
Peter Jackson has put into, this is a group of people that loved
each other. They kind of knew it was coming
to an end, and what there was wasn't ranked her anger, there
was a sadness that, you know, they were no longer teenagers,
they were well into their 20s. Or I think a couple of them
might have been 30 years old at that time, and or near 30 and
it's a beautiful beautiful film. If you haven't seen it, you
can't watch. Watch it.
And once one sitting, you've got to, you do have to break it up.
Like you got to watch two and a half hours of it, three
different times, but it is so so amazing and beautiful.
You get an inside, look at the creative process.
And you see the creativity that takes place when people actually
do love each other as close friends as comrades.
As musical Geniuses, you know, I've gone back.
I have to I want to go back home.
Watch it actually a third time because it's so amazing.
And Paul, first of all, you'll have a whole different view the
way Yoko Ono was made out in the media.
Oh, she, she broke up the Beatles.
Such a lie and you see her loving nature hurt her, genius,
her creativity. It was amazing and the love
between her and John's. Just such a beautiful thing to
watch and a lot of times, they didn't know the camera was on
them. And the thing about Paul, you
really see that, you know, I think a lot of people thought of
John is maybe I mean he sort of did put the band together and
and was the leader of it and that sense.
But but they're really there wasn't a leader in the in the
way that you see, Paul All in this working so hard to keep the
group together. And even though he had his own
thoughts and feelings about maybe it was time to, you know,
move on. He didn't want to move on,
without doing this last project putting on a live concert of
sorts filming it. So that there would be this
record of this last great album. And in the case of when you see
the film, it's being recorded at a time that they're also doing
Abbey Road. They've just come out of the
White Album so you see they're still working on and things even
it seems after These albums are done, but Paul.
I was just blown away and mesmerised by his ability to try
to make it work. And to respect his bandmates and
to make sure the others didn't get down on Yoko being present
at these sessions where they recording.
You know, he'd been a friend with John since he was 15 years
old. And it John loved Yoko that was
good enough for Paul and and he thought it was good that Yoko
was. There was good for John because
that's what you want. If you're really friends, you
want what's best for your friend?
I just had a whole new appreciation and admiration
reverence for Paul McCartney and it just reminded me of something
I have learned over the years. Never believe what the Press is
telling you about famous people about celebrities.
It is often 180 degrees the opposite of what you're being
told. I sat there, you know, I'm
jaw-dropping at a Paul McCartney.
I'd never seen, never heard about never read about and I
felt so grateful for him for having this idea to do this last
film to do this, Let It Be film that in this game, with Peter
Jackson style called get back. But wow, you're going to, you're
going to see something that will make you think about just even
Our own life. Of what friendship means.
What Loyalty means to the people that you love and care about.
And how you don't give up and Paul would not give up.
It was a beautiful thing to see in a beautiful thing to learn
about Paul McCartney and I'm happy, I get a chance to say
this on his 80th birthday. I've never met him, but Paul.
I just want to share one thing here a year or so after the
Beatles broke up Paul and Linda McCartney came to New York, he
and John wanted to get back together.
Wanted a friendship and it went so well that later in January,
Paul flew, back to New York, to be with John and Yoko and to
talk politics and to just to get re-energized hanging out in
Greenwich Village, so he's so he's there, there he's there on
in the last weekend of January of 72 and word comes over the
news that in Derry Northern Ireland, British troops opened
fire on a non-violent civil rights demonstration by the
Catholic minority and the army soldiers, just sprayed bullets
and killed 13 of These picketers shot him dead and shot.
A whole bunch of others who fortunately didn't die.
You might have heard of it. Historically, it's called Bloody
Sunday. And Paul writes, a song calls
up. His bandmates wings and says,
I'm flying back with let's book The Emi Studios and Abbey Road
or whatever. And let's make this our first
single and they agreed, and the song was called, give Ireland
back to the Irish right away. They recorded this and very
quickly got this out as the first single by Paul McCartney
and Wings a very Uncle song, something he was not known for.
And of course, the Press went crazy, they trashed him, the BBC
band, the song, a lot of radio stations in the United States
would not play the song. I remember the first time I
heard the song I was so stunned and so moved by it.
So I thought what I do here on his birthday today is play a
song. I'm sure many of you have never
heard. It's very hard to find the song.
It Got put on an album when they did the re-release of the Wings
album Wildlife some 20 years later in the 1990s.
So I'm going to play this the best version.
I could find a bit. It's a little rough little raw
and to be fair Northern Ireland is not in the shape that it was
in back. Then the Good Friday agreement
and all the things that happen to try and stem the violence and
get the British to back off a bit and to try to respect the
rights of the Catholic minority. T things aren't completely
fixed. They're like they aren't fixed
here, but there has been positive movement.
So, I play this song with the understanding that, maybe it
isn't a song that would be played on the radio today or
whatever, but I think it's an important piece of Paul
McCartney's history. It was during a month when he
and John got back together as friends.
They also agreed to stop the public, feuding that had been
going on since Breakup of The Beatles a year and a half prior.
And I think Paul and I think I know I'm actually know this was
really inspired to be talking to John again, especially about the
political situation in this world and out of this grew, this
very powerful song, and I'm going to play it for you right
now, in honor of Paul McCartney's 80th birthday, give
Ireland, back to the Irish You are tremendous.
What I'm doing across the sea. Tell me if it was stopped by,
would you lie down? Hello.
So before we move on, I've got one more underwriter here today.
That's sponsoring this edition of Rumble with Michael Moore and
I want to thank them and tell you about them.
I want to give a huge thank you to our longtime underwriter
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Or Mo o re that's me. So as we all know here in the
United States, any day, now any hour now, the Supreme Court is
going to remove the Reproductive Rights from 51% of the
population. Women are about to once again be
reminded that they are second-class citizens in this
country that they hold very little power politically.
Only 25% of Congress is female. They hold very little power
economically. They generally do not run our
corporations or Wall Street or are banks, and they are the
working class, they don't make as much as men and therefore
they have to get by with less. And as we learned a month or two
ago, they've already written the opinion to make abortion
illegal. A crime to declare that the
moment in egg is fertilized by a sperm that is a human being and
they will assess the appropriate penalties for any woman or
Doctor Who a woman who has an abortion or a doctor who
performs one were going back to the Dark Ages here, folks.
And I know a lot of us have been upset about this the past few
months were about to get clobbered really hard.
And I want to talk about just for a minute or so are just what
are we going to do? What are we going to do about
this? And we have to be ready,
literally, this could happen at any moment.
If we do not respond immediately upon the announcement.
At. They have taken these rights
away from the women of this country.
That's all the other side needs to see how weak we are, even
though we're the majority in this country, those who take the
political positions we have, we represent the majority.
And yet, we're going to let them get away with this.
They are going to get away with it until they don't get away
with it. Because we're, we're smart
enough to figure out how to fight back and how to protect
women and how to make this legal, and how to remove these
bastards come November. So that we can pass an actual
law that should have been passed along time ago.
No, thanks to the Democrats who didn't do this.
And so now, now we're stuck with a senate that still Republican.
I mean it's yes officialy. We have with the vice president,
we have 51 of the 100 votes but we also have a couple of
Democrats who are really Republicans.
So you know, we can't count on them, we have to act immediately
my friends. We cannot sit back on this.
And, and you need to call your friends, family members,
schoolmates co-workers, and make a plan.
Now with each other saying, as soon as this is announced, we
find out what the plan is from. The local groups that are going
to have a March or a demonstration or rally in front
of the Federal Building in your town, whatever it is and the
women's March and their website. They've been very good about
posting everything that's going on in in hundreds of towns.
Across the country. So I encourage you not out, you
could all have a link right here on my podcast platform page, you
can click on that link and see what's going on in your area.
And if nothing is going on yet in your area plan something
right now. Don't wait till the day whether
it's this week or next week, when the Supreme Court makes
this announcement organized, put things up, put things online,
contact groups. Let's just all agree here in our
little Podunk town that You know, that the night of the
Supreme Court announcement at 7 p.m. that night, were all going
to gather some place and we're going to be loud.
Our voices will be heard. We are the majority of this
country and we are not going to let a majority Catholic Supreme
Court with their conservative Catholic, religious reasons.
That's right. Six of the Supreme nine Supreme
Court members were raised Catholic and five of them still
are Catholic, and they're going to impose on us the beliefs of
the Catholic Church which say that a fertilized egg is a human
being, it is not science. We know that it's not what it
is. Is it's a fertilized egg and
then it becomes a fetus and then when it is able to live outside
its mother's womb, Womb, then it's a human being but not until
then. And they're going to try and
impose Catholic Doctrine on us. When the very first amendment to
this constitution, the very first line of it says Congress
shall make no law regarding the establishment of religion.
And yet, we're going to have a ruling come down.
That is an Edict of the Catholic Church.
I'm speaking of somebody who was raised Catholic and who is a
recovering Catholic, I'm just telling you my friends that this
must not be allowed to happen, please.
And let's not be silent about this and it's not just one
demonstration. It's not just, it's a whole
bunch of things that we have to do from now to November.
And then after November, after we get the right people elected
I'm telling you my friends. It's time to fire up.
Get ready to go, non-violently. We are going to take this thing
down. We're not going to allow this to
pass. So check out the women's March
site, check out what's going on locally in your town and if
nothing's going on make something happen but plan on
doing it. Now soon as you're done with
this just start calling some friends plan to go together to
whatever is going to happen that night.
Please please, please. They can't get away with this.
We can't let this happen. I want to close with testimony.
That was given in Congress by representative Lucy, Macbeth the
sort of came out of nowhere. Nobody knew she was going to say
what she said, tell the story that she told.
But I was so moved by it and I wanted to play this here on my
podcast. It doesn't, it doesn't go more
than I don't know. Five or six minutes long but but
I need I need you to please listen to this.
It's not a story of abortion. It's a story of miscarriage and
what she went through. And then wondering now with
these new laws that have been passed, Past and many many
states. With this ruling that's going to
come down for the Supreme Court. The danger that women are going
to be in. The power.
The police are going to have to arrest you.
When possibly, you actually did have a miscarriage, but but the
fingers have been pointed at you Some religious neighbor says
that wasn't a miscarriage. She had an abortion.
This is very powerful. I want you to listen to this and
please share my podcast here so that people can can hear this.
This is representative. Lucy Macbeth in our United
States Congress, like so many women in America.
For years, I struggled to get pregnant my husband and I we
tried everything that we could do to start a family of our own,
and finally, we were successful. I had never been so happy and I
prayed for this moment for so many years I wanted to tell
everyone. I just wanted to shout it from
all of the mountain tops for weeks.
I began to dream about our life and our future together.
And then one day, I woke up covered in blood.
It's hard to describe the agony of a miscarriage.
It's heartbreak. It's helplessness.
It's pain and its profound sadness.
Millions of women suffer from them.
And I've heard from many who felt guilty, like I did, Who
felt as though that we weren't worthy of having a child.
Those are the same feelings that crept through my mind.
And every time I've had these difficult discussions with other
women, I remind them that they are strong and that they are
powerful beyond measure and that their worth is far more than
their ability to procreate. However, it seems those in
support of this ruling disagree. After my second miscarriage, I
wandered in my grief. Again, if God had decided I was
never meant to be a mother. So when I finally got pregnant
again I was overjoyed. It was as if I believe that God
was giving me and my husband finally.
He had a plan for us to be parents. but after four months,
While feeling Terror and Trauma, in my heart, I was rushed to the
emergency room. They are with my doctor and my
husband. I learned that I had suffered a
fetal demise or a stillbirth. There, again, I was filled with
anguish and sorrow and guilt and I tried so hard and still.
I felt like I failed trying to be a mother.
My doctor thought it would be better to and safer, to, in the
pregnancy naturally without the medicines.
So, commonly used. So, for two weeks, I carried my
dead fetus and waited for me to go into labor.
For two weeks, people pass me on the street.
Telling me how beautiful I looked.
Asking how far along I was. And say that they were so
excited for me and my future with my child.
For two weeks. I carried a loss pregnancy and
the torment that comes with it. I never went into labor on my
own. When my doctor finally induced
me? I face the pain of Labor without
hope for a living child. This is my story.
It's uniquely my story and yet it's not so unique, millions of
women in America women in this room, women at your homes and
women, you love and cherish have suffered a miscarriage.
And so I ask on behalf of these women after which failed
pregnancies, should I have been imprisoned Would it have been
after the first miscarriage? After doctors, use what would be
an illegal drug to abort the loss fetus?
Would you have put me in jail after the second miscarriage?
Perhaps that would have been the time forced to reflect in
confinement at the guilt. I felt the guilt that so many
women feel after losing their pregnancies.
Or would you have put me behind bars after my stillbirth?
After I was forced to carry a dead fetus for weeks after
asking God, if I was ever going to be able to raise a child, and
I ask because the same medicine used to treat my failed
pregnancies. It's the same medicine States,
like Texas would make it illegal.
I ask because if Alabama makes abortion murder, does it make
miscarriage manslaughter? I ask because I want to know if
the next woman who has a miscarriage at 3 months, if she
will be forced to carry her dead fetus to term.
So for the women in your life, Whose stories, you do not know
for the women across the country, whose lives, you may
not understand. And for the women, in America,
who have gone through things, you simply cannot comprehend.
I say to you, this women's rights are human rights.
Reproductive. Health Care is Healthcare, and
medical decisions should be made by women and those that they
trust not To politicians and officials.
We have a choice. We can be the nation that rolls
back. The clock that rolls back the
rights of women and that strips them of their very Liberty, or
we can be the nation of choice. The nation where every woman can
make her own choice. Freedom is our right to choose.
Powerful powerful. Powerful.
My friends. Let's not let this happen to our
country. Let's not let Trump, his three
appointees, one third of the court appointed by Trump.
More than half of the Court trying to establish Catholic
Doctrine and enforce it. Against the people of this
country. If you sit this one out, if you
just let them get away with this.
What else would you let them get it.
Probably anything, right? That's not who you are.
I know you. We're not going to let this
happen. They may get away with it for a
few months. But we have to rise up here.
because if we don't do it this time, if we just let it happen,
if we're just too exhausted from covid and and four years of
trump and Trump still in the news every single day, And you
just I know you don't want to watch the news and I want to
just please leave me alone. No, sorry.
You don't get to say that. I'm sorry.
I have to say it that way to you, but we are all in this
together. And this is our country.
Not these weirdos who are trying to impose their religious
beliefs on us. This is our country, the vast
majority of this country supports Roe v--, Wade, supports
legal. Abortion supports women having
the right to control their own bodies.
That's the vast. Vast majority of us over seventy
percent. Come on.
Please make a plan today tonight.
We are ours, perhaps hours away from this ruling coming down.
Let's in a non-violent way, make them regret and Rue the day they
ever thought that they could tell half the population.
What they were able to do with their own bodies?
Thank you. My friends for listening to this
podcast today. I know we have work to do, my
thanks to our producer and editor, Angela Vargas, and to
everybody else, who helps, who this podcast and to all of you
who listen to it, much appreciation and I will talk to
you soon. This is Michael born in.
This is Rumble and we'll go out here on this Juneteenth with
Alicia Keys. Again, finishing up.
The black national anthem, Lift Every Voice.
Thanks everyone facing up. Their forces that want to take
us back to another place, we don't want to go back.
We want to go forward.