Inspired by Rosa Parks, Hillary called for an end to mass incarcerations and called gun violence "a national emergency”.
She also said we needed more love and kindness and that she has a responsibility to bring Americans together.
One thing is for sure, Hillary won't be fearful doing what is right. Good stuff from Hillary.
abcnews.go.com/…
Speaking from inside the historic church where the Montgomery Bus Boycott was organized, Hillary Clinton today renewed her calls for criminal justice reform, gun control, and “more love and kindness” during remarks at an event to honor the 60th anniversary of the demonstration.
“Those of us who serve in politics, or want to lead our country, have a special responsibility to bring Americans together, not pull us apart,” Clinton said
"And it may be unusual hearing a presidential candidate saying we need more love and kindness, but that’s exactly what we need right now."
Reiterating her calls for criminal justice reform and gun control, she added: "It’s time to change our approach and end the era of mass incarceration. And we must do more to address the epidemic of gun violence that is plaguing our country. I consider this a national emergency."
On Dec. 1 1955, the Montgomery Bus Boycott was ignited after Rosa Parks, an African-American seamstress, was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to on a bus to a white person. The boycott lasted through December 1956, when city was ultimately ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court to integrate its bus system.