Latino Wall Street with RFK Jr.
Summary
TLDRIn this inspiring dialogue, Mr. Kennedy emphasizes the importance of financial literacy and its role in empowering communities, drawing from his family's commitment to uplifting Bedford-Stuyvesant in New York City. He discusses the detrimental effects of inflation, the impact of COVID-19 lockdowns on businesses, and the necessity of reducing war expenditures to combat economic inequality. Kennedy calls for a focus on restoring the middle class, promoting homeownership, and fostering a society that values peace and equity, aiming to reestablish America's moral leadership globally.
Takeaways
- 🙌 Mr. Kennedy expresses gratitude for being invited and acknowledges the significance of his presence for the Latino community, symbolizing commitment and care.
- 📚 Mr. Kennedy highlights the importance of financial literacy, sharing a personal story about his father's efforts to bring financial literacy to Bedford-Stuyvesant, a poor neighborhood in New York City.
- 🏦 The lack of access to capital and banking services was a significant barrier for communities like Bedford-Stuyvesant, which Mr. Kennedy's father addressed by engaging Wall Street leaders to support local entrepreneurs.
- 🛣️ Mr. Kennedy discusses the transformation of Bedford-Stuyvesant from a struggling neighborhood to a thriving community with businesses and opportunities, thanks to financial literacy and capital access.
- 💰 He emphasizes the role of financial literacy in enabling community members to pass on business knowledge and create a cycle of economic growth.
- 📈 Mr. Kennedy criticizes the economic policies of recent administrations, arguing that they have led to inflation, which disproportionately affects the poor and benefits the super-rich.
- 💔 He points out the devastating impact of lockdowns on small businesses and the middle class, while large corporations like Walmart and Amazon thrived, contributing to wealth inequality.
- 🛑 Mr. Kennedy proposes reducing military spending and addressing the chronic disease epidemic as ways to combat inflation and the unsustainable national debt.
- 🌎 He advocates for a foreign policy that supports land ownership and middle-class growth, drawing parallels between the economic stratification in Latin America and the need for a strong middle class in the U.S.
- 🏠 Mr. Kennedy stresses the importance of homeownership for community involvement and access to capital, noting the challenges faced by younger generations in achieving this aspect of the American dream.
- 🕊️ Lastly, Mr. Kennedy aspires to restore the moral authority and effective leadership of the United States, focusing on peace and supporting the poor, as exemplified by his uncle's presidency.
Q & A
What message does Mr. Kennedy's presence at the event convey to the Latino community?
-Mr. Kennedy's presence at the event sends a powerful message of support, commitment, and care for the Latino community, as it acknowledges the effort it took for him to be there.
What is the significance of financial literacy in Mr. Kennedy's educational campaign?
-Financial literacy is emphasized in Mr. Kennedy's campaign as a crucial component of traditional education, which can empower communities and individuals to access capital and improve their economic status.
How did Mr. Kennedy's father, Robert Kennedy, contribute to the Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhood?
-Robert Kennedy dedicated a significant part of his life to improving the Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhood by promoting financial literacy, facilitating access to capital, and encouraging business development among its residents.
What was the impact of the COVID-19 lockdowns on small businesses and the middle class in the United States?
-The COVID-19 lockdowns led to the bankruptcy of the middle class, the closure of 41% of black-owned businesses, and the creation of a wealth shift towards the super-rich, resulting in a significant increase in the national debt and inflation.
How does Mr. Kennedy propose to address the issue of inflation if elected president?
-Mr. Kennedy suggests addressing inflation by ending the war machine, reducing the military budget, and focusing on the chronic disease epidemic, which are major contributors to the national debt and the devaluation of currency.
What role did large investment companies play in the housing market during the pandemic?
-Large investment companies like Black Rock, State Street, and Vanguard contributed to the housing crisis by buying a significant portion of new homes, making it difficult for individuals to purchase properties and pushing the market towards a rental society.
Why is homeownership important for community involvement and access to capital?
-Homeownership is important because it fosters a sense of community, encourages involvement in local affairs, and provides access to capital through home equity, which can be used to start businesses and support local economies.
What is the connection between land ownership and the stability of democracy in Latin America?
-Land ownership is connected to the stability of democracy in Latin America because it helps build a strong middle class, which is essential for social and economic balance and prevents the concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few oligarchs.
How did President Kennedy's foreign policy aim to support the middle class and peace in other countries?
-President Kennedy's foreign policy focused on supporting the middle class and peace by promoting programs like the Alliance for Progress and USAID, which aimed to rebuild economies and improve living standards in other countries.
What legacy does Mr. Kennedy hope to leave behind in terms of domestic and foreign policy?
-Mr. Kennedy hopes to leave behind a legacy of restoring the middle class, promoting peace, and rebuilding the moral authority and respect of the United States both domestically and in its foreign policy.
Outlines
🙌 Welcoming and Acknowledging Commitment
The speaker begins by expressing gratitude to Mr. Kennedy for attending the event, emphasizing the significance of his presence for the Latino community. The speaker highlights Kennedy's support and commitment to the community, which is conveyed through his effort to be present despite the challenges. The introduction also hints at a fun fact related to Peru, possibly setting the stage for a personal anecdote or a broader discussion on cultural or political ties.
📚 The Importance of Financial Literacy and Access to Capital
This paragraph delves into the importance of financial literacy, using the example of Bedford-Stuyvesant, a neighborhood in New York City. The speaker recounts how his father, influenced by the lack of access to capital and financial knowledge in the community, dedicated his life to addressing these issues. The lack of minority-owned banks and the resulting absence of home loans and business support are highlighted. The speaker's father's efforts to bring Wall Street leaders to educate and support local entrepreneurs are detailed, showcasing the transformative impact of financial literacy on the community.
💰 Inflation: A Tax on the Poor and the Wealth Shift
The speaker discusses the detrimental effects of inflation, describing it as a regressive tax that disproportionately affects the poor by devaluing their savings and income. The narrative links inflation to the wealth transfer to the super-rich, exacerbated by the COVID-19 lockdowns that led to the bankruptcy of many small businesses while benefiting large corporations. The speaker criticizes the policies of the Trump and Biden administrations for creating new billionaires at the expense of the middle class and contributing to inflation through excessive money printing.
🏥 Addressing Inflation: Ending Wars and Reducing Health Care Costs
The speaker identifies war and chronic disease as major contributors to inflation and the national debt. They argue that the cost of maintaining military bases worldwide and the high expenses of the health care system are unsustainable and must be reduced. The speaker proposes cutting the military budget in half and addressing the chronic disease epidemic to alleviate the financial burden on the country, which is ultimately paid for through inflation.
🏠 The Crisis of Homeownership and the American Dream
This paragraph focuses on the challenges faced by younger generations in achieving homeownership, which is seen as a cornerstone of the American dream. The speaker laments the rise in housing prices and the impact of large investment firms on the housing market, leading to a rental society where individuals lack the capital and equity necessary for community investment and entrepreneurial ventures. The speaker calls for policies that support middle-class homeownership as a means to restore the American dream and community engagement.
🌎 Land Ownership and Middle Class Development in Foreign Policy
The speaker draws parallels between domestic economic stratification and the political instability observed in Latin America, attributing the lack of a strong middle class to difficulties in land titling and ownership. They reference the work of economist Hernando de Soto and argue for policies that facilitate land ownership as a means to alleviate poverty and promote democracy. The speaker also reflects on the legacy of President John F. Kennedy, who sought to align the United States with the interests of the poor and promote peace, and expresses a desire to restore this moral authority and leadership in both domestic and foreign policy.
🤝 Conclusion: Restoring Middle Class and Global Respect
In conclusion, the speaker reiterates the importance of restoring the middle class and the need for policies that empower individuals with land ownership and financial literacy. They express gratitude to Mr. Kennedy for his support and commitment to the Latino community, acknowledging the inspiration his presence provides. The speaker emphasizes the desire to rebuild the United States' moral authority and leadership, both domestically and internationally, by prioritizing peace and the well-being of the poor.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Latino community
💡Financial literacy
💡Capital
💡Redlining
💡Entrepreneurial spirit
💡Inflation
💡Middle class
💡Chronic disease epidemic
💡Ownership society
💡Oligarchy
💡Moral authority
Highlights
Acknowledgment of Mr. Kennedy's presence as a powerful message to the Latino community of his commitment and care.
Emphasis on the importance of financial literacy in traditional education models.
Personal story of Robert Kennedy's efforts to improve financial literacy in Bedford-Stuyvesant, a poor neighborhood in New York City.
The lack of access to capital and the negative impact of redlining on communities.
Initiative to involve Wall Street leaders in coaching aspiring business people in disadvantaged communities.
Transformation of Bedford-Stuyvesant from a struggling neighborhood to a booming commercial area.
The role of financial literacy in community restoration and business growth.
Inflation as a tax on the poor and its impact on devaluing savings and shifting wealth to the super-rich.
The economic consequences of COVID-19 lockdowns, including the bankruptcy of the middle class and small businesses.
The increase in national debt and its unsustainable trajectory under recent administrations.
The connection between war, the need for printed money, and inflation.
Proposal to reduce military spending and address the chronic disease epidemic to combat inflation.
The importance of home ownership for community involvement and access to capital.
The current shift from an ownership society to a rental society and its implications.
The impact of economic stratification on democracy and political stability, drawing lessons from Latin America.
The vision for a foreign policy that supports land ownership and middle-class building globally.
The desire to restore America's moral authority and effective leadership in the world.
The goal to make every American's dream of home ownership a reality and the importance of a strong middle class.
Transcripts
[Music]
thank you so much everyone and Mr
Kennedy I want to start by acknowledging
you for whatever it took for you to get
here I know it wasn't easy and the fact
that you're here send such a powerful
message to our Latino community that
you're a stand for us about your
commitment to us and that you care about
us otherwise you wouldn't be here so
thank you so much thank you for having
me and thank you everybody for being
here so we're going to start with a fun
fact
[Applause]
[Laughter]
see um
uh BB in Peru
inel is that why
prison in Puerto
maximum sec
foring the Navy to
leave I brought the
law Puerto
Rico he El who put me in jail for the
summer so in in in
[Applause]
wow excellente we're going to switch to
English Mr Kennedy you have emphasized
the importance of Education throughout
your campaign and I would like to know
how do you see financial literacy
fitting into the tradition educational
model I I'll tell you just an example
from my own life my father was attorney
general the United States he was the
campaign manager for his brother my
father was Robert Kennedy he was the
attorney general for his brother John
Kennedy when my uncle was President my
uncle was killed in
1963 and in 1964 my father ran for
Senate in New York
and he became was elected Senator and
then two years later in 196 and as most
of you know in
1968 he then ran for president and he
was assassinated during that run I was
with him when he died in Los
Angeles uh two years earlier he had
walked through a neighborhood the
poorest neighborhood in New York City
was called Bedford Styers and he had
walked through that neighborhood
and he made a decision to devote a large
part of the energy for the rest of his
life to figuring out ways to bring
financial literacy and capital into that
neighborhood it was the neighborhood was
very very poor but there was a very
strong spirit and an entrepreneurial
Spirit but there were two things that
were what people lacked one was there
was no access to Capital this is because
even by then there was only about 30 um
minority-owned banks in our country and
the bank and so and they they were
underfunded and under capitalized the
FED would not give them money and so the
availability of Home Improvement loans
of um of of Home Loans so you could go
borrow money and then buy a home it
wasn't available in those communities so
many of the people were living in
absentee
houses and if you don't own a home you
have no access to Capital if you own a
home you can borrow money but these
communities they couldn't get mortgages
and the communities were redlined by the
bank so they wouldn't make loans in them
and if you don't have access to Capital
you're going to see high crime in those
communities and that's what
happened my father went to the
communities and and said we're going to
figure out how to make the banks loan
money and to and to get Capital flows
back into this
community and but you also know one of
the things they said to them is the
people said to them is you know we have
a strong entrepreneurial Spirit but we
don't really know how to run a business
we don't know how to do you know
inventories and accounting and and taxes
and all of the things that you need to
know if you're going to run a business
so my father got some of the leaders of
Wall Street to commit one day a week or
one day a month to come to Bedford
Styers and meet with aspiring business
people he got Tom Watson who was the CEO
of IBM at that time you got Andre Mayer
Who was the CEO of lard FRS and many
many other business and they agreed to
to donate their time to come and Coach
business people now when my father
died I took his place on the board of
Bedford Stenson
restoration and the first time I went
there was in 1966 with my dad and all
the stores were boarded up there was no
Commerce the nearest grocery store was
75
blocks and today if you go to bed
sty it is booming there's Commerce that
is Flowing out onto the streets
there's a grocery store a Pathmark
grocery store in the
neighborhood and there's lots of
opportunities and lots of role models of
Black and Hispanic businessmen who are
doing very well and who have roots in
that community and who are financing the
little leagues uh who are buying hockey
uniforms and football uniforms for the
kids who are giving uh jobs to people to
children when they work in the summer
and all the things that happen when you
have business within your
community and they now are able to pass
that financial literacy and that
business that acude business knowledge
my father
recognized he was never in business but
his father was in business and he went
to Harvard so he knew many people were
in business and if he wanted to start a
business it would be a simple thing he'd
pick up the phone and ask questions of
his friends
but if you lived in that Community you
didn't have access to that kind of
knowledge and my father one of the
important things that my father did in
restoring that community and what we did
what I worked on for 40 years is to make
sure there was financial literacy in
that community and the outcome of that
has been extraordinary the the you know
business is booming today and bedy and
it's become the anchor the financial
anchor for all of
Brooklyn I I love that that's so
powerful and so true and that's part of
what we do here in our mission to
educate and empower the Latino community
so that they learn and they get into
business and finance so let's switch to
inflation inflation has affected many
Americans tremendously especially in the
last few years um if you were elected
president today what is your plan to
address
that uh I mean inflation is a is a
product of printing
money um and then and and inflation is
actually a tax on the poor it's a way of
devaluating your bank account
devaluating your salary devaluating your
SEC your fixed
income and that money is shifted upward
to the super rich and we saw during
covid when President Trump and President
Biden locked down our country for 500
Days they not only bankrupted the middle
class in this country they clo 41% of
blackowned businesses will never reopen
they closed 3.3 million
businesses they left open the big
businesses they left open Walmart they
left open Amazon but the small
businesses that enrich our community
that are the basis of the American
experiment experience American democracy
were all locked down 41% of blackowned
businesses will never reopen and many of
these had three generations of equity in
them and but not only did it hurt the
middle class but it enriched the super
rich so there was a shift in wealth the
largest in American history of $4
trillion doll during that 500 day
lockdown president Trump and President
Biden upward to a new oligarchy
billionaires we created in 500 days we
created 500 new billionaires a
billionaire every day and the money came
directly from the American middle class
and in order to sustain that we had to
print money because nobody was working
nobody was paying
taxes and all of these new costs were
imposed on the government so president
Trump during his short four years
president Trump when he came into office
promised that he was going to run
America like a business he said he was
going to balance the budget instead he
he ran up the biggest debt in the
history of our country he spent $8
trillion in four years it's more he
spent more money in those four years
than every president combined from
George Washington to George W bush 283
years of History President Biden in his
three and a half years is rushing to
catch up with him President Biden is
adding to the debt one trillion every
990
days our national debt is now $34
trillion we spend more just servicing
that debt paying the interest on that
debt than our entire military
budget within five years every dollar
that we collect in
taxes is going to go to Sur 50 cents out
of every dollar we spend at taxes is
going to go to servicing the debt in 10
years 100%
of every dollar that we collect in taxes
will go to the debt it's not
sustainable and the way that we're
paying for that is through inflation
which is just a way of taxing the
poor the one of the largest cost is
war um war is uh War requires us to
print money and in fact fiat currency
which is paper currency was
invented precisely to Finance
Wars if we didn't have paper currency if
we just had gold or silver we wouldn't
have wars because nobody would put up
with the politicians would have to come
to us
first and say I'm going to do a war in
Iraq against Saddam Hussein who never
did anything bad to the United
States and we're going to spend $4
trillion doll on that war and you're not
going to be able to spend your send your
kids to school and you're not going to
be able to pay for your retirement do
you want to do this
and we'd all say no we don't want to do
it and but they don't have to do that
they can just make the war without even
getting Congress to
approve and then afterward they print
the money and we've spent 8
trillion on these forever Wars over the
past 20 years every one of them the
country we had the war in is worse off
than we found it we have fewer friends
today we around the world Americans are
less
safe the middle class is hollowed out
we're experiencing now we're paying for
those Wars with
inflation and the only way we put an end
to this to inflation ultimately over the
long term is if we end the war machine
we have to wind down the war machine
that's what I'm going to do as President
we have 800 bases around the world China
has one Russia has one and a half all of
those bases are in countries where we're
that are waiting
to start a new war to to continue this
pipeline which helps the military
industrial complex it helps the big
Bankers it helps you know the
pharmaceutical industry and the and some
uh financial
interest they're all disastrous for the
American people oh we need to get our
hands on the cost we need to reduce the
cost of government we need to start
doing that by cutting the military
budget in
half um and we can protect our country
with with half that that's what Eisen
ours budget was during the height of the
Cold
War and we need to also wind down the
chronic disease epidemic because that's
the biggest cost that's costing us 4.3
trillion dollar a year and that's five
times the military budget and we have
the highest health care cost of any
country in the world businesses are
paying $2,000 a month per person for
health care it's bankrupting small
businesses in this country and we have
the sickest population in the world
nobody has a chronic disease like we do
when I was a
boy 6% of Americans had chronic disease
today 60% to and uh today for example
diabetes which affects Hispanic
communities more than any other Hispanic
and American
Indians I um when I was a kid a typical
pediatrician would see one one case of
diabetes in his entire career 50-year
career one
case today a typical pediatrician two
out one out of every three kids who
walks through his office door is
pre-diabetic or diabetic and it's
costing us diabetes alone the
mitochondrial
dysfunction is costing more than our
military budget no other country in the
world has anything like this we we have
more chronic disease here and is
bankrupting our country destroying our
morale it's hurting particularly people
in poor communities communities of color
Latino
Americans and um and and I'm going to
fix that I know how to fix it I'm happy
to talk about exactly what I'm going to
do to fix it and I'm going to fix it
quickly we need to drop these
expenditures is the only way ultimately
that we can get our hands on the problem
of inflation
[Applause]
very powerful I think we've all realized
how crucial it is to reduce spending
that is taking us nowhere good so we
would love to know what Legacy do you
hope to leave behind how do you want to
be remembered I know if you supported
cryptocurrencies support investment
education how exactly would you like to
be remember would I like to be
remembered yes what Legacy we like you
mean a political Legacy yeah in general
General I think we've seen not only
we've seen the
deterioration of a loss of Hope in our
country and in
2013 um there was a poll taken of
Americans I think it was
Gallup of Young Americans under 35 years
old and they were asked are you proud of
the United States of
America and 85% said yes the same poll
taken five months ago only 18% said yes
so somehow in the administrations of the
last two president an entire generation
of Americans has lost their pride in our
country and they've lost their faith in
their own
Futures we have a generation of kids who
is not going to get who are not going to
get into homes who will never buy a home
the central promise of the American
dream when I was a kid was that if you
worked hard if you played by the roles
that you could buy a home you could
finance a home you could take a summer
vacation you could raise your family and
you could put something aside for
retirement on one
job there's nobody in this upcoming
generation who believes that that
promise applies to them I have seven
children one of them is 39 and he has a
house the younger six siblings they they
all went to the best schools in our
country they have um they have great
jobs they have great friendships and
none of them believes that they're going
to be able to afford a home when I was
their age I was looking to buy a home
already but none of them believes that
they are going to be able to get in the
home the price of housing in this
country
has doubled over the past year it's gone
from about 200,000 to over 400,000 and
the interest rates have G on up have
also doubled and that means that home is
costing you four or five times what what
it was a year and a half ago and there
are many reasons for that but one of the
main reasons is you have these giant
companies Black Rock State Street
Vanguard Fidelity that those three
companies own
88% of the S&P
500 they own our economy and now they're
trying to buy all of our land and all of
our single family homes last year almost
30% of new homes purchases were uh were
investment houses and individuals can't
buy them anymore and probably a lot of
you have had the experience of knowing
somebody who's about to buy a home and
at the last minute uh a somebody else
comes in with a cash offer 20% over the
asking price and snatches it off the
market and if you ask who was this
person who just took my
home it turns out to be an LLC with an
ambiguous name and if you pull the
strings and follow who is this really it
turn it leads you to Black Rock State
Street Vanguard Fidelity these big
companies that are now owning us and
we're turning from an ownership Society
into a rental society and when we do
that we go from being the
citizens to being the
subjects home ownersh is so
important it's important because if you
own a home you care about your community
you care about your police your
firefighters your
teachers you you go to the the PTA
meetings you go to uh you you you care
about your neighbors you care about the
appearance of your
home and it Roots Us in communities but
more importantly you have access to
Capital because if you own a home you
can take a second mortgage and then if
you do have an entrepreneurial impulse
you can borrow that money you can bet
your home on it and you can build a yoga
studio or a sporting goods store or a or
a bar or a um a bowling alley or
whatever it is and and or a
restaurant and you know this is
traditionally What Hispanic Americans
have done they start a small Boda or a
little restaurant and it's the Gateway
and they build themselves a
future well if you don't own Capital you
don't own Equity you will not have
access the capital and that's what's
happening to our country now where the
capital and Equity is being stripped
from the American middle class and sent
upward and it's being Stripped by a
series of mechanisms that are deliberate
and
systematic that are pumping wealth
upward to create a new oligarchy and you
know I visited every nation in Latin
America during my lifetime and when I
was young you know all of these
countries were tremendously unstable why
were they politically unstable because
they had terrible economic
stratification they had poor people at
the bottom and then they had and they
had you know widespread poverty at the
bottom and they had a a rich wealthy
oligarchs
above and US foreign policy
was to look at the poor people as
potentially
Communists and put all the money into
keeping these military hunters and and
dictators in place and keeping the
oligarchy at the top and there's a
there's a wonderful Peruvian Economist
whose name is arando
DeSoto and he said he looked at you know
he you look at this configuration of
stratifi stratified configuration if you
have rich people above and a lot of poor
people below it can't support democracy
very long on countries like Bolivia
where it was really extreme you'd have
100 couet Tas in in 120 years and it
can't support democracy
because
the the job of one political party is to
protect the prerogatives and the
privilege of the Rich and then and they
have to nobody's going to vote to make
the rich richer
so in order to get the vote they have to
lie to people they have to fix elections
they have to deceive they have to
intimidate people and you start getting
a very violent
society and people below feel like
they're being robbed which they
are and so it gets more and more violent
and herand doo said the cure for that
and the reason for that in Latin America
is because it's very very hard to get
Land Title in Latin America there's laws
that make the
title um very
uncertain and most countries you can own
land but you cannot get title that you
can go borrow money on and what he said
is the solution to poverty in Latin
America is to make it easier for people
to get titled to their land so um I you
know I believe that I believe both
foreign policy and our domestic policy
should be rooted in trying to get people
land ownership and trying to build the
middle class when my my uncle went in
1962 he went to
Colombia and he was there with Yas Karu
and Colombia had just come out of a a um
time called lav
alencia 200,000 Colombians had died in
violence of the kind that I for exactly
the reason I talked about it was a rich
class and a poor class and they were at
war with each other two 200,000 people
died and yis Karo came in my uncle
traveled a lot of times when he was
President Kennedy traveled many many
times abroad when he was president but
he said that his the Statesman and he
had met this smortest people in the
world he met Charles deal in France he
met aan de Valera who was the George
Washington of Ireland who he
loved but of all the state leaders that
they met the one they admired
him and his wife Jackie Kennedy was yis
kargo in Colombia they thought he was
the smartest um uh the most Visionary
leader that they had
met and there were 2 million people in
the Central
Plaza in bog who who came to greet my
uncle and yis Karo said do you know why
they love you and my uncle said why and
he said because they think you put
America on the side of the
poor my uncle made a resolution when he
came into president he was asked by his
best friend Ben
Bradley what do you want on your
gravestone and he told Ben Bradley he
kept the
peace he said the primary job of a
president the United States is to keep
the country out of
War he said he didn't want children in
Latin America and Africa when they heard
United States of America to think of a
man with a
gun he wanted to to think of a peace SC
volunteer he wanted them to
think of the alliance for progress of
usaid which he created those programs to
rebuild the middle class and today and
he kept our country out of War he kept
it out of Laos he kept it out of he
never sent a combat troop to Vietnam he
kept it out of Germany he kept it out of
Cuba and today there are more statues to
John Kennedy in Africa Asia and Latin
America and any
more boulevards named after more
neighborhoods universities colleges than
any other president probably more than
all the US presidents combined because
people wanted America to be on the side
of the war but be on the side of the
poor and to be on the side of peace and
I want to restore that moral authority
to our country I want to restore that
real leadership to our country the
effective leadership the respect that
people had one time for our country
around the world
and in this country we need to start by
restoring the middle class and that
means getting every American into a
home absolutely we need a strong middle
class because one of the major issues in
Latin America is that there's really no
middle class you're either doing really
well or you very poor and I think the
wonderful thing and the main reason why
we come to America as immigrants is
because there's a strong middle class
and we'll have a shot to have a decent
GL
so Mr Kennedy I want to thank you so
much for coming here for your valuable
time and I just wanted to say that it's
very inspiring to see such an
influential leader like you come here
play full out do whatever it takes to
support our community with your message
it really speaks volumes and we're very
much grateful so thank you so much thank
you very
much Simply the Best
tell
関連動画をさらに表示
RFK Jr: Teaming up With Trump, Pavel Durov’s Arrest, CIA, and the Fall of the Democrat Party
EXCLUSIVE: RFK JR On RISING!
AWANI Review: PayNet: Driving Malaysia's Cashless, Digital Future
President John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address | January 20, 1961
Five Takeaways from 'Fratelli Tutti'
Singularity Interview with Bob Anderson - Evolving Political Leadership
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)