Latest / The Steve Harvey Morning Show / Interviewing Bakari Sellers, CNN Political Analyst. Bakari is a Morehouse graduate who made history in 2006 when at just 22 years old,

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Interviewing Bakari Sellers, CNN Political Analyst. Bakari is a Morehouse graduate who made history in 2006 when at just 22 years old, · The Steve Harvey Morning Show

0:04
Speaker 1: Welcome to Money Making Conversations. It's the show that she
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Speaker 1: hear from my man, Rashan McDonald money Making Conversations. Here
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Speaker 1: we come, groom. Everybody money Making Conversation is participating in
0:32
Speaker 1: Devoorhees College Stream of Thon. The goal for the Stream
0:36
Speaker 1: of Thon is to raise one million dollars for the college.
0:38
Speaker 1: During these unusual pandemic times, we try to get the
0:41
Speaker 1: word out nationally. That's why the show is airing today.
0:44
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Speaker 1: Money Making Conversation, which airs every Sunday from four pm
0:49
Speaker 1: to six pm on w s v C, D six
0:52
Speaker 1: point five FM and seven nine AM. We are the
0:55
Speaker 1: hype machine and we're letting everybody know because this summer
0:58
Speaker 1: first is today that actually for he streamer thought is
1:01
Speaker 1: taking place Tuesday did summerfir. I got another familiar face.
1:05
Speaker 1: Guess who's been on my show money Making Conversation. He's
1:07
Speaker 1: a graduate hbc U man Marhalls graduate, but carry sellers.
1:11
Speaker 1: He recently stayed and I watched this on CNN the
1:14
Speaker 1: Situation Room, and it maybe laugh. The Joe Biden presidency
1:18
Speaker 1: is not built for Snapchat, is not built for Twitter.
1:22
Speaker 1: Is built to govern. This is my man, he states
1:25
Speaker 1: it because he's been doing it for a long time.
1:26
Speaker 1: He made history in two thousand and six when, at
1:28
Speaker 1: the age of twenty two years old, he defeated a
1:31
Speaker 1: twenty six year in combat state representative. They become the
1:33
Speaker 1: youngest member of the South Carolina State legislator and the
1:36
Speaker 1: youngest African American elect official in the nation. He's a man.
1:40
Speaker 1: He's specially the roots are most influential and most influential
1:43
Speaker 1: African American mayor. He practices law with the Strong Law
1:46
Speaker 1: Firm and Columbia South Carolina. And it's a political commentator.
1:50
Speaker 1: Like I stayed earlier, I saw him on the Situation Room.
1:53
Speaker 1: Please welcome back to my main conversation, my man, but
1:55
Speaker 1: carry sellers. Howry it to my brother. Thank you for
2:01
Speaker 1: tuning in, and thank you for all you're doing, and
2:02
Speaker 1: thank you for letting me join you as we have
2:04
Speaker 1: lived for He's called it's awesome. You know. To make
2:07
Speaker 1: that statement is not built for Snapchat, is not built
2:10
Speaker 1: for Twitter, is built to govern what motivates you make
2:14
Speaker 1: that statement there, Bari, Well, you know, I was thinking
2:17
Speaker 1: about how many times the President elect or President of
2:20
Speaker 1: the United States, whichever term of art you want to
2:23
Speaker 1: use to describe him, um get some criticism for uh,
2:28
Speaker 1: you know, trying to bring people together, and he gets
2:30
Speaker 1: some criticism for his diligence and um uh and his discipline.
2:35
Speaker 1: But we recognize now that that discipline, that diligence, it
2:39
Speaker 1: pays off. And so while on Twitter and Snapchat and
2:42
Speaker 1: social media, everybody and the mamma want to tell him
2:44
Speaker 1: what he should be doing. His strategy has worked thus far,
2:47
Speaker 1: and so sometimes you just have to have faith. And
2:49
Speaker 1: faith is uh. I'll tell you when he when um
2:53
Speaker 1: Biden one. My faith has been tested based on what
3:00
Speaker 1: um President Donald Trump has been doing. When you look
3:04
Speaker 1: back on this, and it's not over because the man
3:06
Speaker 1: has over eighty million social media follows, over seventy two
3:09
Speaker 1: million people voted for him, So he's not going away.
3:11
Speaker 1: If anybody thinks he's just gonna drift away, they're crazy.
3:14
Speaker 1: So what do you think about the legacy of Donald
3:17
Speaker 1: Trump from your perspective, from your viewpoints, not counting this year.
3:22
Speaker 1: I think it's still still yet to be written. I
3:25
Speaker 1: think that history will not look kindly upon him. Um.
3:31
Speaker 1: The most amazing part about how history treats you, and
3:33
Speaker 1: you don't get a chance to write it yourself. M
3:36
Speaker 1: you know, it's others who will be able to you.
3:39
Speaker 1: Don't write your own obituary. Um. You know you know
3:42
Speaker 1: in the script how and not in the scripture, but
3:44
Speaker 1: in the church they say, made the work I've done
3:46
Speaker 1: speak for me, right, Um, So the work he's done
3:49
Speaker 1: I will speak for him. And I think that the
3:52
Speaker 1: everlasting stain of bigger treings in a phobian racism is
3:55
Speaker 1: going to be hard to escape. Um. But I don't
3:58
Speaker 1: think it's as you said, he ain't going nowhere. Trump is, um,
4:01
Speaker 1: is going to hover over American politics, in particularly the
4:03
Speaker 1: Republican Party for a long time, and so we'll have
4:06
Speaker 1: more time to be able to flesh out what that
4:07
Speaker 1: really means. And it's really crazy because of the fact
4:10
Speaker 1: that he um, I don't think he cares about anybody.
4:13
Speaker 1: That's my just my personal opinion. Not that's not trying
4:15
Speaker 1: to get you to share that cares about himself. Yes,
4:18
Speaker 1: he cares about himself and that's really that's really what
4:20
Speaker 1: motivates him to the point of being able to be
4:23
Speaker 1: as divisive as he is now. Denmark is the location
4:26
Speaker 1: of Vorhees, where we hold steing the Voorhies stream of
4:29
Speaker 1: on where we're trying to raise a million dollars. The
4:31
Speaker 1: event is December first. Tell us your relationship with the
4:34
Speaker 1: vorhes College and and in this presence in the Denmark community.
4:40
Speaker 1: So you know, I'm I'm from Denmo. I know, I know,
4:44
Speaker 1: I read the book. Remember I read the book about
4:46
Speaker 1: your dad three miles away from what he's college. I
4:50
Speaker 1: used to break it into uh the gymnasium over there
4:55
Speaker 1: bore East College. I used to go swimming during the
4:57
Speaker 1: summer and in the in the swimming pool live or
4:59
Speaker 1: East College. My dad Ad was president of where East College.
5:01
Speaker 1: I went to church at St. Philip's Episcopal But during
5:04
Speaker 1: this time of covid um, you know, this is a
5:08
Speaker 1: moment that's even more important than previous moments because when
5:11
Speaker 1: p w I s and white institutions catch the cold
5:14
Speaker 1: like they have now, black institutions catch the flu. And
5:18
Speaker 1: so what we're seeing right now are these institutions where
5:22
Speaker 1: they're not able to have UM students on campus. I
5:25
Speaker 1: really need these dollars and resources. And so, you know,
5:28
Speaker 1: like King said, not just I have a dream speech,
5:31
Speaker 1: but that fierce urgency of now this is a really
5:33
Speaker 1: really important moment for this institution UH to make sure
5:37
Speaker 1: that it not just survives, but thrives going into beyond. Well, um,
5:44
Speaker 1: Vice President elect, it's an HBCU grad Howard University. Do
5:48
Speaker 1: you think that's that's important for the HBCU brand. An
5:52
Speaker 1: HBCU I'm now to have someone in that power position
5:55
Speaker 1: because hbc has always struggled to find their vorce financially.
5:59
Speaker 1: Or you know, Donald Trump when you signed the the
6:02
Speaker 1: law the budget in September of twenty eighteen, said he
6:06
Speaker 1: did more for HP schools C schools than anybody had
6:09
Speaker 1: done in history. What can Kamala Harris do? Vice President,
6:13
Speaker 1: Let Kamala Harris do for HBCU schools moving forward? One
6:19
Speaker 1: big example, I mean, you know, making sure that. Yeah,
6:26
Speaker 1: there is no question about the vibe the HBCU experience.
6:31
Speaker 1: Always look at Kamala Harris and see that as a
6:33
Speaker 1: Howard rad she's now in the room. She is um
6:37
Speaker 1: uh one step away from being for one breath away
6:39
Speaker 1: from being president of the United States. So that that's first.
6:43
Speaker 1: The second thing is it's always about that shared experience
6:45
Speaker 1: because she's lived that experience, she knows how to bring
6:48
Speaker 1: that to the table. And you know this better than most.
6:51
Speaker 1: Anytime you have a bad black woman at the table,
6:53
Speaker 1: which are you stronger for? And so I think that
6:56
Speaker 1: we're going to be stronger for having her there. And
6:59
Speaker 1: it's really when you look at the whole situation. Now,
7:01
Speaker 1: you know you were born and raised in South Carolina,
7:04
Speaker 1: but you went to school in Atlanta, Georgia, Georgia in particular.
7:08
Speaker 1: So now we have a very uh interesting Senate racist
7:11
Speaker 1: going down between the Democrats and Republicans. With two seats
7:14
Speaker 1: can be creative imbalance or balance in the Senate. And
7:18
Speaker 1: then also but I want to go back and when
7:20
Speaker 1: when Joe Biden was scuffling, when he was he got
7:24
Speaker 1: we were bad in the battle. Then he came to
7:26
Speaker 1: the came to South Carolina and she called he calls
7:30
Speaker 1: him his friend who came to his rescue. Let's talk
7:33
Speaker 1: about how important that was. And will his friend James
7:38
Speaker 1: Clapper and play a role into the upcoming administration of
7:41
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. Well, I don't think. I don't think Jim's
7:45
Speaker 1: going to d C. Jim is eighty years old. He
7:47
Speaker 1: ain't trying to go up. Theren't work that hard. Uh,
7:57
Speaker 1: you know, I have to losing came a second into DADA,
7:59
Speaker 1: but losing IW in Hampshire that it became that much
8:01
Speaker 1: more important. And he was gonna win South Carolina. Like,
8:04
Speaker 1: let's not get it twisted. Like my mom and daddy
8:07
Speaker 1: and all of them, we're gonna vote for Joe Biden.
8:09
Speaker 1: They had the relationship with him, He still had the
8:11
Speaker 1: Obama halo from working with them eight years. But because
8:14
Speaker 1: Jim came out in a forceful way that he did, um,
8:19
Speaker 1: it became resounding. And I think at the resigned Africa
8:27
Speaker 1: catapulted him through Super two on and and this is
8:31
Speaker 1: a part of the media's fault. I'm like, you can't
8:32
Speaker 1: dictate who's gonna be the winner of the primary until
8:35
Speaker 1: you u until you actually have black people to vote
8:37
Speaker 1: because ain't no black people voting? I went, ain't no voting, uh, Hampshire.
8:40
Speaker 1: But as soon as black people did vote, then you
8:43
Speaker 1: saw what happened. Now when you when you looked at
8:46
Speaker 1: that we're speaking of voting. You know, we see there's
8:48
Speaker 1: another recount going on in Georgia. Now this is a
8:51
Speaker 1: machine count. They did the hand count. Now as a
8:53
Speaker 1: machine count, we saw one person abstained from voting when
8:58
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Speaker 1: I mean, I think we have to review that because
11:19
Speaker 1: we're focusing on human beings. We're focusing on Like in Michigan,
11:23
Speaker 1: we were focusing on Republicans having a good heart and
11:25
Speaker 1: one owned did. But I mean, is that do you
11:27
Speaker 1: always want that to be the case? Um? You know?
11:32
Speaker 1: So you know these are norms and we need to
11:34
Speaker 1: make sure that we crystallize these norms and put them
11:37
Speaker 1: into law. If not, then our democracy is right to
11:41
Speaker 1: be overtaken. But it held up, and it held up
11:45
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump. I don't think we're gonna have anybody
11:47
Speaker 1: nearly as as Bull and China shops Donald Trump, but
11:50
Speaker 1: it held up through his presidency. So democracy wins and
11:53
Speaker 1: lives another day. Wow issue did I'm talking to the
11:55
Speaker 1: Bacari sellers um, we are talking about the goal of
11:58
Speaker 1: the Dream of Thon to raise one million dollars for
12:00
Speaker 1: the college doing these unusual pandemic times. You know, this
12:04
Speaker 1: is H's dream December one. That's Tuesday, December one, when
12:08
Speaker 1: when it will be the actual stream of th On.
12:11
Speaker 1: Today is our hype show, getting the word out, letting
12:13
Speaker 1: everybody know. Today and Sunday, but a Tuesday, we need
12:16
Speaker 1: your money on Tuesday for the stream of thing. It's
12:18
Speaker 1: called aforehees stream of thought. If you don't know anything
12:20
Speaker 1: about The college is based in Denmark, South Carolina. Is
12:23
Speaker 1: an incredible school. It is a member of the HBCU family,
12:27
Speaker 1: and we're trying to get the word out. Get You
12:30
Speaker 1: see on this show, Joe be repaiding this on this show.
12:33
Speaker 1: You see Don Lewis is on this show, and right
12:35
Speaker 1: now my man the car Sellers is on this show.
12:37
Speaker 1: But card has been an interesting year for me, an
12:39
Speaker 1: interesting year for you. We went through the pandemic, and
12:42
Speaker 1: we went through civil unrest. And let's talk about the
12:44
Speaker 1: pandemic and how it impacted you and still impacted us all,
12:47
Speaker 1: especially African Americans before I get to the civil unrest.
12:52
Speaker 1: Yeah no, and I'll be at the stream of THWN
12:55
Speaker 1: on today. I'll actually be in Denmark for about thirty
12:57
Speaker 1: minutes or so, so please tune in, make sure you
13:00
Speaker 1: get if you can. UM. You know that this pandemic
13:04
Speaker 1: ripped it off the inequalities that we have in the communities,
13:07
Speaker 1: especially when it comes to black and brown folks. UM,
13:10
Speaker 1: the lack of that quality care. Uh you know, the
13:13
Speaker 1: fact that the black folk are dying and disproportionately high
13:16
Speaker 1: rates UM compared to their white counterparts. The business black
13:22
Speaker 1: businesses are shutting down and the disproportionate rate compared to
13:24
Speaker 1: their white counterparts. And so with all those things things said,
13:28
Speaker 1: I just think that that this is the time that
13:30
Speaker 1: we have to fight through it together and hopefully get
13:32
Speaker 1: some government assistance as we're moving through and hopefully that's
13:35
Speaker 1: one of the first things that the Biden Harris administration does. Well.
13:40
Speaker 1: Will it happen though, what the device isnes you know,
13:42
Speaker 1: we know there's democratic lead in the House now we're
13:46
Speaker 1: looking at these two seats. It could be fifty fifty
13:48
Speaker 1: and the ties being broken by our Vice President elect
13:51
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris, it could be and then you have a
13:57
Speaker 1: problem getting people approved in di Biden the cabinet, you
14:01
Speaker 1: got getting people approved, the potential. I don't want to
14:04
Speaker 1: say anybody could pass away another potential Supreme Court justice.
14:09
Speaker 1: Politics have become left and right that I was talking
14:11
Speaker 1: to my wife, I go, when did they become left
14:13
Speaker 1: and right? When it became the left side, the radical
14:16
Speaker 1: left the right? When you keep when liberal became a
14:19
Speaker 1: bad is that the uh Donald Trump just pulled the
14:23
Speaker 1: scab off of something that was just just simmering there.
14:26
Speaker 1: They make it seem like the left is a problem.
14:28
Speaker 1: The right is the right? That really that bothers me
14:31
Speaker 1: the most is that whole campaign that there's some radical
14:34
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the commercials down here in Atlanta. They're
14:37
Speaker 1: not even the Republicans aren't even runn commercial about what
14:40
Speaker 1: they're gonna do. They're just screaming about pelosity, screaming about Shuma.
14:44
Speaker 1: They're screaming about the radical left. What they're gonna do.
14:46
Speaker 1: They're gonna bring down America. Where did this come from? Bakari? Well,
14:52
Speaker 1: it's a combination of Trump combination and social media. It's
14:55
Speaker 1: a combination of twenty far Our news cycles, and it's
14:57
Speaker 1: a combination awful people running for us right. I always
15:01
Speaker 1: tell people that you got to stop telling people what
15:03
Speaker 1: you're against and begin to tell people what you're for.
15:05
Speaker 1: We just have enough of that. And you see that
15:07
Speaker 1: down in Georgia with the negative ads they're playing. So, um,
15:12
Speaker 1: will it get better after Trump? Yeah? Um, but will
15:15
Speaker 1: it still be hard to push forth an agenda this
15:17
Speaker 1: good for the country. Yeah, that's why Georgia is so important.
15:19
Speaker 1: So anybody listening down and we got relatively good to
15:24
Speaker 1: get on the phone, make phone calls, do everything you can,
15:26
Speaker 1: because those two seats are that important. Yeah, and because
15:29
Speaker 1: what I've what I've told people before, the Republicans are
15:33
Speaker 1: interesting because last you just took several years ago when
15:36
Speaker 1: also he had gotten into the run off of news
15:39
Speaker 1: four percent and Karen Handled she had only had gotten
15:42
Speaker 1: eighteen percent. Well, when the official election came through, she
15:45
Speaker 1: won fifty eight. His number didn't really even move. His
15:48
Speaker 1: percentage stayed the same. And so that's what happens. The
15:51
Speaker 1: Republican Party really goes on into the rural community and
15:55
Speaker 1: have a stranglehold on that voice. And that's where the
15:58
Speaker 1: Democrats have to get out there. I know that Stacy
16:00
Speaker 1: Abrahams has has played a major role in that. Do
16:03
Speaker 1: you think she's going to have a role in the
16:05
Speaker 1: Biden cabinet, abandon abandon Brighton presidency right in the next
16:09
Speaker 1: four years. I'm not going to since she's gonna have
16:10
Speaker 1: a cabinet seat. Just Stacy's running for governor. So yeah,
16:17
Speaker 1: I just put that. Chalk that up, Chalk that up.
16:21
Speaker 1: She's running. She's run up for governor in two so
16:25
Speaker 1: you know, going to chalk that up. Stacy. Stacy did
16:27
Speaker 1: the work and so um you know she she Georgia
16:30
Speaker 1: Blue and so um you know she has the ability
16:33
Speaker 1: to run. She's gonna raise the money, she's gonna make
16:35
Speaker 1: it a local racing. We'll see what happens. Well, let's
16:38
Speaker 1: let's just I'm gonna wrap up this on this start
16:39
Speaker 1: about the I saw your TV the cast to h
16:44
Speaker 1: H the civil ar civil arrest tied to how the
16:48
Speaker 1: treatment of black men. You know, I saw what Van
16:50
Speaker 1: Jones did, when did when Biden won, you know, and
16:55
Speaker 1: I know that when that weekend, when uh, all the
17:00
Speaker 1: march is going, a lot of my white friends called
17:02
Speaker 1: me and they basically apologize. They basically said I didn't know.
17:06
Speaker 1: They basically asked me, is it real? Do you do?
17:09
Speaker 1: You do you live a life like that. For you
17:11
Speaker 1: don't feel safe, that you don't feel comfortable, that you
17:14
Speaker 1: walk in the room and you feel that people are
17:17
Speaker 1: looking at you, not because of what you can do
17:19
Speaker 1: or what they think that you might do, and it
17:21
Speaker 1: might be wrong. I say, yes, that's my life every
17:23
Speaker 1: day as a black man. And it's really, it really
17:27
Speaker 1: was compelling to see your reaction and Steve and Jones
17:31
Speaker 1: reaction because of the fact that we know as black
17:34
Speaker 1: men that it's not gonna change. I'm still gonna be
17:38
Speaker 1: perceived by a group of people as a negative image.
17:42
Speaker 1: I'm still gonna be perceived when they that I might
17:44
Speaker 1: be selling crack if I get in a good car.
17:47
Speaker 1: You know that that I think that's a reason that
17:49
Speaker 1: I think that's the reason that you and I are
17:51
Speaker 1: participating in this program because although we acknowledge the harsh
17:54
Speaker 1: realities of our experience, we also have to have faith
17:57
Speaker 1: and hope in the future. And you know the reason
17:59
Speaker 1: we're helping bar eases because it gives young black men
18:02
Speaker 1: like you and me an opportunity to have dreams of
18:04
Speaker 1: the future and go out and when we have to
18:07
Speaker 1: tear down these stereotypes and rip them apart. So yeah,
18:10
Speaker 1: it was an emotional summer. It's a hard summer because
18:11
Speaker 1: I raised little kids and we just have to make
18:15
Speaker 1: sure that whatever we're doing, we are an example for
18:18
Speaker 1: them and we continue to destroy these stereotypes. And one
18:21
Speaker 1: of the ways we do that, it's like giving back
18:24
Speaker 1: and by one of the ways we get back is
18:26
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