Archive for the ‘Eric Holder’ Category

Levin Slams Eric Holder: ‘We Have A Lawless, Rogue AG Of The US’ – Video


Levin Slams Eric Holder: #39;We Have A Lawless, Rogue AG Of The US #39;
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Levin Slams Eric Holder: 'We Have A Lawless, Rogue AG Of The US' - Video

News Archive – Day 6 (MAY 17, 2014) Brown Vs Education (1954) Eric Holder and Michele Obama – Video


News Archive - Day 6 (MAY 17, 2014) Brown Vs Education (1954) Eric Holder and Michele Obama
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News Archive - Day 6 (MAY 17, 2014) Brown Vs Education (1954) Eric Holder and Michele Obama - Video

Episode #420 Eric Holder’s Hot Headed Police Unlawfully Arrests Whistleblower – Video


Episode #420 Eric Holder #39;s Hot Headed Police Unlawfully Arrests Whistleblower
For Breaking News Visit BeforeItsNews.com We #39;re Now Spreaker.com #39;s #1 Radio Show! Full Episode, Chrono-Transcript . Karen Hudes, Attorney and World Bank Whistleblower visited the World Bank...

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Episode #420 Eric Holder's Hot Headed Police Unlawfully Arrests Whistleblower - Video

GOP Rep. Refuses to Question Eric Holder Because He Should ‘Be in Jail’ – The Real News – Video


GOP Rep. Refuses to Question Eric Holder Because He Should #39;Be in Jail #39; - The Real News
GOP Rep. Refuses to Question Eric Holder Because He Should #39;Be in Jail #39; Rep. Louie Gohmert (R-TX) drew attention today after getting into a heated back and forth with Attorney General...

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GOP Rep. Refuses to Question Eric Holder Because He Should 'Be in Jail' - The Real News - Video

Holder commemorates Brown v. Board decision at Morgan State commencement

U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder told members of Morgan State University's 2014 graduating class that because of the landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling 60 years ago that outlawed racially segregated public schools, "your generation will never know a world in which 'separate but equal' was the law of the land."

But the nation's first African-American attorney general also said that recent racially inflammatory comments made by public figures and commentators, while sparking outrage in the media and online, pale in comparison to "the more hidden, and more troubling, reality behind the headlines." He pointed to a U.S. Sentencing Commission report last year that described racial disparities in the criminal justice system.

Holder delivered a 25-minute speech commemorating the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka decision, in which the court unanimously declared state-enforced racial segregation in schools unconstitutional.

The decision reversed the 1896 Plessy v. Ferguson decision that upheld racial segregation under a doctrine of "separate but equal," and it marked the Supreme Court's central role in shaping the nation's social and political fabric.

President Barack Obama issued a presidential proclamation on the anniversary of the Brown v. Board ruling Thursday.

Holder, 63, was sworn in as the 82nd U.S. attorney general in 2009. Morgan State, the state's largest historically black college, awarded him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree Saturday.

Holder's speech followed a commencement address by Calvin Butler, CEO of Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. More than 900 students received degrees at Morgan State's 138th spring commencement Saturday.

The son of a Barbados immigrant father who enlisted in the military during World War II, Holder said he was 3 years old at the time of the Brown v. Board ruling and added, "My generation was the first to come of age in a post-Brown America.

"Of course, if that era seems like ancient history to you, that's only because your forebears came together to make it ancient history," Brown told the graduates. "In the wake of Brown v. Board, people of all ages and from every corner of our nation were inspired and emboldened by the courage, the conviction, and the persistence of those who risked so much in the fight for freedom and justice."

Holder also pointed out the legacy of retired Maryland Court of Appeals Chief Judge Robert Bell, who as a 16-year-old was arrested at a 1960 sit-in at a Baltimore restaurant that served only whites. He became the lead plaintiff in a Supreme Court case Bell v. Maryland in 1964 that led to the high court's consideration of whether the state could invoke trespassing laws to exclude African-Americans from public accommodations.

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Holder commemorates Brown v. Board decision at Morgan State commencement