00:00:49.720 --> 00:00:52.900
Starter. I know where you're
going. I know where you're going.

00:00:56.680 --> 00:00:58.320
Who can tell me what we're
talking about this year?

00:00:59.520 --> 00:01:01.660
The negative ones could be to be
hard for the affirmative. Why?

00:01:01.800 --> 00:01:03.520
They want to win.
Because they want to win.

00:01:09.440 --> 00:01:13.420
Start today by having a litle
bit of an icebreaker. Name,

00:01:14.160 --> 00:01:16.280
grade, two truths, one line.

00:01:16.840 --> 00:01:21.120
Okay. My name's David 11th
grade. I've been out to country.

00:01:21.320 --> 00:01:25.000
I've never been to a concert and I don't
eat most vegetables for the kidney.

00:01:26.540 --> 00:01:30.881
In my science class, I noticed there's
a poster up and I looked at the poster.

00:01:31.841 --> 00:01:34.361
I felt like it could be
fun so I tried it out.

00:01:34.581 --> 00:01:38.941
It was fun learning and it was also
fun having arguments with people.

00:01:40.441 --> 00:01:42.321
My name is Satara. I'm
going to ninth grade,

00:01:42.681 --> 00:01:45.701
but I went to the truth and a lie
are I've dropped in four books,

00:01:45.781 --> 00:01:47.161
three fiction and one nonfiction.

00:01:47.561 --> 00:01:49.781
I play cello at the Kennedy
Center and I'm written on a camel.

00:01:50.080 --> 00:01:53.041
So you offered Calhoun books?

00:01:53.541 --> 00:01:56.261
I got into debate. It was
partially on accident.

00:01:56.461 --> 00:01:58.531
It was my seventh grade year
and I was online for ...

00:01:58.821 --> 00:02:00.921
This was the 2021 school year.

00:02:01.221 --> 00:02:04.501
My mom wanted me to pick
an extracurricular activity
to do and at this point I

00:02:04.541 --> 00:02:07.581
wasn't really interested. I was like, I
just have to do one. So I chose debate.

00:02:07.921 --> 00:02:09.721
Powerful separate healthcare
justice and independent equality.

00:02:10.520 --> 00:02:11.421
Before I started debate,

00:02:11.640 --> 00:02:14.941
I would be extremely nervous
about not even public speaking,

00:02:15.001 --> 00:02:18.921
but just about making a stance that
might be different from other people's.

00:02:19.000 --> 00:02:22.040
I just want to see repeat more so I'll
take more time off work and qualify for

00:02:22.120 --> 00:02:23.040
high school nationals.

00:02:24.501 --> 00:02:25.720
Who said that? Madison. Good.

00:02:26.781 --> 00:02:30.921
I first started debate in fifth grade
because my mom signed me up for this camp

00:02:32.341 --> 00:02:36.221
and I wasn't sure about it
at first because I didn't
know what it was. I'm like,

00:02:36.281 --> 00:02:39.821
oh man, these people are
talking off fast. What is this?

00:02:40.201 --> 00:02:42.081
First one case populism.
Unemployment judgment equality.

00:02:42.221 --> 00:02:44.301
You'll need some place soci security
disability attorney to get your disability

00:02:44.321 --> 00:02:45.641
in developing artificial intelligence.

00:02:46.000 --> 00:02:50.461
Running or speaking in debate is a
skill that we learn, that we perfect,

00:02:50.661 --> 00:02:51.601
that we improve.

00:02:51.841 --> 00:02:54.801
Alliance between progressive vegetarians
of all street has come together around

00:02:55.301 --> 00:02:58.481
asserting horizontal inequality and
assortive opponents what they do.

00:02:58.941 --> 00:03:01.522
Suspend interpretation on the ground
that will foreclose alternative

00:03:01.562 --> 00:03:02.395
possibilities.

00:03:03.440 --> 00:03:04.982
NATO's military support is
logistically unsustainable now.

00:03:06.000 --> 00:03:08.342
There are different ways to
persuade people, different tools.

00:03:09.282 --> 00:03:11.762
Some people are powerful veteranticians.

00:03:12.142 --> 00:03:15.522
Some people are going to
tug at your heart strings.

00:03:16.602 --> 00:03:18.442
Talking faster is just another tool.

00:03:19.402 --> 00:03:22.942
Now, often people say that
spreading is annoying,

00:03:23.282 --> 00:03:27.522
that they don't really understand
that it makes debate bad.

00:03:29.202 --> 00:03:30.922
I am not against that viewpoint,

00:03:31.702 --> 00:03:35.382
but instead I think that in
a competitive environment,

00:03:36.062 --> 00:03:38.902
it is a necessary evil. In my mind,

00:03:39.442 --> 00:03:44.442
it's better to have defenses against
the dark arts than to let the dark arts

00:03:44.542 --> 00:03:45.375
win. All.

00:03:45.662 --> 00:03:46.482
Right.

00:03:46.482 --> 00:03:50.422
Failure to let North Korea's missile
program with result and a North Korean

00:03:50.522 --> 00:03:52.522
first strike triggers
nuclear war in East Asia,

00:03:52.622 --> 00:03:54.542
pick around national interest 2020. Pause.

00:03:55.042 --> 00:03:58.502
Right there. So the same way
you emphasize a billion dollars.

00:03:59.822 --> 00:04:02.822
Failure to be Black with North Korea's
missile program will result in a North

00:04:02.862 --> 00:04:05.702
Korean first strike,
triggers nuclear war in Asia.

00:04:06.122 --> 00:04:10.222
So that's how I want you to read it. So
emphasize the nuclear war. All right,

00:04:10.282 --> 00:04:11.102
start over.

00:04:11.102 --> 00:04:14.522
Failure to bring North Korea's miss out
program result in North Korean first

00:04:14.542 --> 00:04:17.782
straight triggers
nuclear war in East Asia.

00:04:18.202 --> 00:04:20.822
I started debating about
two to three years ago.

00:04:21.442 --> 00:04:25.722
My mom had introduced me to debating.
She said it'd be a good life skill.

00:04:26.582 --> 00:04:27.602
From NATO.

00:04:28.562 --> 00:04:33.243
At first I thought it was a little
bit boring because since I was

00:04:33.263 --> 00:04:37.743
starting to do it online, it wasn't
as much communication and as much fun.

00:04:38.163 --> 00:04:39.983
And now that I'm in JV,
I'm having an amazing time.

00:04:41.043 --> 00:04:44.243
Putting your cards together to make
a stronger, more nuanced argument,

00:04:44.303 --> 00:04:45.323
you did a great job with that.

00:04:45.383 --> 00:04:47.463
Did you guys hear that? She
just made a really good point.

00:04:48.143 --> 00:04:50.643
She said you have to
write offense and defense.

00:04:51.163 --> 00:04:53.763
So reasons why they're wrong
and reasons why you're good.

00:04:54.223 --> 00:04:57.943
One of the beauties of debate is that
you have to be able to challenge yourself

00:04:58.483 --> 00:05:00.883
and the ideas that you don't agree with,

00:05:01.003 --> 00:05:03.283
you'll have to defend them at some point.

00:05:03.723 --> 00:05:05.883
And that trains you to
be a critical thinker,

00:05:06.483 --> 00:05:10.363
someone who can see from both sides
because I think that's one of the biggest

00:05:10.463 --> 00:05:14.563
issues in the world around us today
is that there's a lot of polarization.

00:05:16.783 --> 00:05:17.863
The Washington River Debate League,

00:05:18.023 --> 00:05:21.503
I think we had 58 school partners last
year and we're going to be over 65 this

00:05:21.523 --> 00:05:22.356
coming year.

00:05:22.740 --> 00:05:26.403
70 something percent of those schools
are what we call Title I schools,

00:05:26.463 --> 00:05:29.983
which is a government program
that provides free and
reduced lunch to folks who

00:05:30.023 --> 00:05:30.856
can't afford it.

00:05:31.163 --> 00:05:33.123
Impact. How big is it going to.

00:05:33.783 --> 00:05:34.323
Be?

00:05:34.323 --> 00:05:38.843
There are 109 public schools in the
city and only one of them had a program

00:05:38.883 --> 00:05:39.716
before we started.

00:05:39.803 --> 00:05:42.123
Yeah. So this is a learning
moment. The negative block is-.

00:05:42.243 --> 00:05:44.663
So we know that there's this great
activity that's good for young people.

00:05:45.223 --> 00:05:48.303
Young people just weren't able to
access it. There was no support for it,

00:05:48.363 --> 00:05:52.403
no infrastructure, no teaching, nothing.
And that's what urban debate does.

00:05:54.343 --> 00:05:56.323
When I was in high school,
there was no urban debate.

00:05:56.700 --> 00:06:00.704
90% of the kids were
white, Asian, nice kids,

00:06:00.784 --> 00:06:03.124
but definitely nobody looked at like me.

00:06:04.424 --> 00:06:09.424
What debate showed me was a
power that didn't matter how old

00:06:09.464 --> 00:06:11.164
you were, how much money you had,

00:06:11.284 --> 00:06:13.424
and I wanted to share that
with as many people as I could.

00:06:19.124 --> 00:06:22.884
This was in the late '90s.
And so education gaps,

00:06:22.944 --> 00:06:26.784
the same numbers that we see
now were even worse back then.

00:06:27.144 --> 00:06:31.464
We also had a lot of black and brown
students acting out in schools and lots of

00:06:31.504 --> 00:06:32.704
issues of school violence.

00:06:32.764 --> 00:06:37.024
And so the notion was find
effective strategies that
are working and engage more

00:06:37.104 --> 00:06:38.904
kids in them so they
have more opportunities.

00:06:44.924 --> 00:06:48.104
We went to recruit teachers
and students saying to them,

00:06:49.044 --> 00:06:51.784
"We don't want your A and
students," which was really,

00:06:51.844 --> 00:06:56.164
really hard to tell a Title I principal.
We want your C and D students.

00:06:56.224 --> 00:07:00.144
We want your students that are disruptive
with lateness and absentee problems

00:07:00.324 --> 00:07:04.004
because you might be a C and D student,
but you might have street smarts,

00:07:04.064 --> 00:07:07.404
you might have knowledge, you might have
things to share, but no one listens.

00:07:08.504 --> 00:07:11.184
Imagine if for the first time when
we used this as a hook with kids,

00:07:11.444 --> 00:07:15.644
adults have to sit in the back of the
room for an hour and 45 minutes and just

00:07:15.724 --> 00:07:18.644
listen to your ideas.
That's really powerful.

00:07:19.124 --> 00:07:21.304
You're saying transfer them to
community-based healthcare center,

00:07:21.400 --> 00:07:23.324
but this is still the institution
which you're putting in.

00:07:23.840 --> 00:07:27.904
And so we started with the set of
initial evidence about the topic,

00:07:27.964 --> 00:07:29.445
which was weapons of mass destructions.

00:07:29.505 --> 00:07:33.885
They came back with cases about the
mass media being a weapon of mass

00:07:33.925 --> 00:07:37.425
destruction, poverty being a
weapon of mass destruction,

00:07:37.625 --> 00:07:39.785
racism being a weapon of mass destruction.

00:07:40.305 --> 00:07:44.765
And so that scholarship changed the face
of how people could think about debate

00:07:44.785 --> 00:07:46.525
and start deconstructing norms.

00:07:48.600 --> 00:07:52.785
The key to urban debate success is if
you go and you watch a debate round,

00:07:53.365 --> 00:07:58.025
their power becomes so evident through
those exchanges and what these kids can

00:07:58.185 --> 00:08:00.025
do if they just get the chance.

00:08:19.600 --> 00:08:22.225
Bro, oh my God. Havin,
where you been, man? You.

00:08:22.285 --> 00:08:23.118
Good?

00:08:25.645 --> 00:08:28.545
Haven, he started debating for
Phelps in his ninth grade year.

00:08:28.965 --> 00:08:33.125
David from Wash Urban, he emailed me
in the summer and was saying, "Hey,

00:08:33.185 --> 00:08:38.145
we got these debaters coming to your
school next year." First impressions,

00:08:38.385 --> 00:08:39.845
very smart, relatable.

00:08:39.925 --> 00:08:44.565
And then I was really impressed
with him and his friend group

00:08:44.945 --> 00:08:48.645
just really being knowledgeable about
social issues and things that were

00:08:48.905 --> 00:08:50.645
happening in the world.

00:08:51.325 --> 00:08:52.405
All right. Here's your question.

00:08:52.965 --> 00:08:55.445
Would you rather never have
to worry about money again?

00:08:55.985 --> 00:08:58.665
Meaning you're extremely wealthy,
right? You have extreme wealth,

00:08:59.326 --> 00:09:01.986
but you're lonely, right? You're alone.

00:09:02.326 --> 00:09:05.346
Or would you rather never be lonely again,

00:09:06.286 --> 00:09:10.240
yet you're financially impoverished?
What does impoverished mean? Poor.

00:09:11.246 --> 00:09:12.686
Poor. Poor. Haven, why don't you.

00:09:13.106 --> 00:09:13.939
Go ahead, Jamie?

00:09:13.966 --> 00:09:17.166
I said I'd rather never be lonely because
I could always improve my financial

00:09:17.206 --> 00:09:21.326
situation because if you're poor, you
could always just improve it. I mean,

00:09:22.446 --> 00:09:26.346
that's how kind of life breaks because
I would say everyone in this room that's

00:09:26.646 --> 00:09:27.946
under 18 would probably be poor.

00:09:32.106 --> 00:09:36.966
Havent has a love or debate like
no other kid that I know because

00:09:37.206 --> 00:09:42.126
it's really not too many black boys in
Washington DC African American males

00:09:42.346 --> 00:09:44.926
who choose the debate.
It's not forced upon him.

00:09:45.006 --> 00:09:46.966
It's something that he
chooses to do year after year.

00:09:47.526 --> 00:09:51.926
Haven has a natural urge to argue
about everything and to be right.

00:09:52.326 --> 00:09:53.606
He doesn't like to be wrong.

00:09:53.686 --> 00:09:57.406
He likes to have the last word
and he loves to win above all.

00:10:03.400 --> 00:10:05.646
Yeah. Beautiful ready Haven.

00:10:06.066 --> 00:10:08.606
And if he does lose, he
likes to take it as a lesson.

00:10:09.006 --> 00:10:13.646
He tries to figure out how can I win the
next time or what can I do better next

00:10:13.686 --> 00:10:14.519
time?

00:10:15.306 --> 00:10:19.466
A goal of mine is to
have 3.8 or more for DPA.

00:10:20.946 --> 00:10:24.246
I'm trying to go to college
for astronautical engineering.

00:10:25.026 --> 00:10:28.747
I like space so I was trying to figure
out game plan for becoming an astronaut.

00:10:30.147 --> 00:10:33.887
I'm supporting him with that and trying
to find the best path for him and one

00:10:33.907 --> 00:10:35.247
that won't have him in debt.

00:10:35.647 --> 00:10:39.427
I don't want him to make poor decisions
that some kids make and that I have made

00:10:39.447 --> 00:10:40.280
in the past.

00:10:40.287 --> 00:10:43.907
And I want him to ultimately be happy
with himself and wherever he's at,

00:10:44.087 --> 00:10:44.920
wherever he lands.

00:10:54.400 --> 00:10:55.907
You want a healthy chicken nugget?

00:10:56.047 --> 00:10:58.207
Oh, I love a healthy chicken.
Just plant-based chicken.

00:11:00.107 --> 00:11:01.487
Yeah, my coupons,

00:11:02.067 --> 00:11:06.487
I'm a couponer and I buy
things that I can get on sale.

00:11:06.827 --> 00:11:08.847
So a lot of the plant-based
we would be on sale.

00:11:09.247 --> 00:11:11.167
Sometimes it's like flavor free though.

00:11:12.227 --> 00:11:16.627
My sister went to the bay
camp and when she came back,

00:11:16.727 --> 00:11:19.507
we had these pairs of headphones. I'm
like, "Where'd you get those headphones?

00:11:19.607 --> 00:11:22.347
I want headphones too." And he's
like, "Well, I got them from the camp,

00:11:22.407 --> 00:11:24.787
but you can't go because you're not
there yet." And I'm like, "Well,

00:11:25.107 --> 00:11:29.327
I want to go. I want to get headphones
too." Next year, I get my headphones.

00:11:29.387 --> 00:11:30.767
They're like, "Oh my God, I'm so.

00:11:30.847 --> 00:11:32.647
Cool now." Yep. And I remember
when I first went, I'm like, "Oh,

00:11:32.720 --> 00:11:36.947
this is so boring. Oh, what
is this? " You said you.

00:11:36.967 --> 00:11:37.800
Was having.

00:11:37.847 --> 00:11:40.427
Fun. No, at first, when I first
found out I was going to go.

00:11:40.507 --> 00:11:41.547
You told me you were having.

00:11:41.567 --> 00:11:43.707
A great time. Yeah, I was. But
the rest of the time though,

00:11:44.007 --> 00:11:46.787
the first day though, I was
like, "Oh, what's an immigration?

00:11:46.847 --> 00:11:51.407
Oh man." But then as I learned
more about it and then I met a lot

00:11:51.807 --> 00:11:52.727
more new people,

00:11:53.007 --> 00:11:57.547
I had a great time and when I went to
middle school the next year I joined the

00:11:57.588 --> 00:12:00.888
debate team and then
we're here now ever since.

00:12:07.328 --> 00:12:10.308
So many of the topics that we learn about
in debate are things that school would

00:12:10.348 --> 00:12:14.768
never touch on and you get to see
so many different perspectives

00:12:14.948 --> 00:12:17.648
otherwise you're just
learning one part of it.

00:12:18.028 --> 00:12:19.788
You are arguing both sides all the time.

00:12:19.848 --> 00:12:23.768
You're constantly having to confront
changes in it because maybe one thing you

00:12:23.828 --> 00:12:26.828
argued last week, that doesn't matter now
because something in the news changed.

00:12:27.148 --> 00:12:29.868
So you have to argue something
else. So it expands your rhetoric,

00:12:29.928 --> 00:12:32.388
it expands your knowledge of a
lot of different current events.

00:12:33.248 --> 00:12:37.108
You get to meet a lot of cool
people and it's just a fun sport.

00:12:38.268 --> 00:12:43.008
Widow provides these opportunities
for them to be seen and then to

00:12:43.128 --> 00:12:47.048
come to the table as
you are and have a shot.

00:12:47.368 --> 00:12:50.488
Just have a shot because you talk
about breaking generational cycles and

00:12:50.528 --> 00:12:55.308
whatnot. It has to start with
you. You can't just talk about it.

00:12:55.368 --> 00:12:57.348
You got to be about it
in some type of way.

00:12:58.368 --> 00:13:00.708
It's one thing to look at our systems,

00:13:00.828 --> 00:13:04.388
how we operate within this world and
see it as a manual for your life,

00:13:04.588 --> 00:13:09.588
to see it as the rules of engagement
by which you can move the very,

00:13:09.728 --> 00:13:12.688
very narrow lane in some cases.
It's another thing to say.

00:13:12.908 --> 00:13:17.558
I know that that is not
immutable. I can change it.

00:13:21.968 --> 00:13:25.548
So folks, we are excited.
We're going into a tournament.

00:13:25.968 --> 00:13:30.529
You've all debated before. So it might
have been hunched over a computer.

00:13:31.549 --> 00:13:35.589
It might have been in very different
situations in your pajamas in your room,

00:13:36.509 --> 00:13:38.529
but the fundamentals of what
you're doing are still the same.

00:13:39.449 --> 00:13:42.989
About in- person debate.
Any different? Not.

00:13:43.029 --> 00:13:44.389
At all.

00:13:44.669 --> 00:13:48.729
Not at all. We execute the arguments.
The results will take care of themselves.

00:13:50.229 --> 00:13:51.062
Hi.

00:13:51.169 --> 00:13:55.829
Are you coming? One of their teams.
One of the teams is trying to drop out,

00:13:55.889 --> 00:13:59.769
but they're just nervous. So we
have to shake them up a little bit,

00:14:00.229 --> 00:14:03.989
put the confidence back down of
him, get them here, hopefully.

00:14:08.329 --> 00:14:11.829
Our teams compete in both local and
regional tournaments and there's no doubt

00:14:11.869 --> 00:14:14.069
that when we go to regionals
that we're heavy underdogs.

00:14:14.849 --> 00:14:19.549
So their ability to compete with a
private school that might have a debate

00:14:19.629 --> 00:14:24.609
budget that starts at $150,000
or more is really, really tough.

00:14:24.989 --> 00:14:29.849
And also they don't have years and years
of alums that can come back that have

00:14:29.869 --> 00:14:32.329
that experience at national
level to kind of translate it.

00:14:34.649 --> 00:14:37.849
When you see this car, it's going
to surprise you the different way.

00:14:38.069 --> 00:14:38.902
Okay, sure.

00:14:42.109 --> 00:14:42.389
Give me.

00:14:42.389 --> 00:14:44.729
A heads up. Hearings are
out so you can check.

00:14:44.739 --> 00:14:49.489
Oh. Whoa. Interesting. We're negative.

00:14:50.249 --> 00:14:50.609
Nice.

00:14:50.609 --> 00:14:51.442
Okay.

00:14:55.829 --> 00:14:59.150
Policy debate was the original
form of debate in this country.

00:14:59.530 --> 00:15:01.870
It goes back to the 1820s.
It's older than baseball.

00:15:02.670 --> 00:15:06.570
They have a resolution and
it's something that is a goal.

00:15:06.770 --> 00:15:10.990
So we have one overarching
resolution for the entire season and

00:15:11.750 --> 00:15:12.870
it's not the one I would've chosen.

00:15:13.290 --> 00:15:17.590
As far as debate goes, it's a litle
bit of a tricky resolution this year.

00:15:17.910 --> 00:15:20.850
US security cooperation with
NATO on emerging technologies.

00:15:20.950 --> 00:15:24.630
Which are like
cybersecurity, biotechnology,

00:15:25.110 --> 00:15:27.830
and artificial intelligence. That's a lot.

00:15:28.090 --> 00:15:31.370
But it basically means the US should work
with countries that we generally agree

00:15:31.390 --> 00:15:34.070
with on most things to
do some technology stuff.

00:15:34.810 --> 00:15:36.930
We have an affirmative
team and they're saying,

00:15:36.990 --> 00:15:40.490
"We want this resolution to happen.
This is the plan to make it work.".

00:15:41.030 --> 00:15:41.863
It didn't form a BCI,

00:15:41.990 --> 00:15:45.000
the US and China are racing for
neurotechnology for supremacy coalsal 08.

00:15:45.270 --> 00:15:48.450
We're advocating for more resources
and funding towards regulating and

00:15:48.530 --> 00:15:51.430
standardizing the area of
cognitive biotechnology.

00:15:51.890 --> 00:15:55.370
So then the negative team is
going to debate against that plan.

00:15:55.450 --> 00:15:57.310
The AF didn't prove at all.

00:15:57.370 --> 00:16:00.490
They just basically considered that they
were racist and how they think about

00:16:00.550 --> 00:16:01.630
international relations right now.

00:16:02.090 --> 00:16:06.410
It teaches silencing of
voices in the favor of a norm.

00:16:06.950 --> 00:16:11.290
There's a judge sitting in the back
and you just need to make them like you

00:16:11.330 --> 00:16:14.790
better than the other person. Do you
have authority? Do you have confidence?

00:16:15.810 --> 00:16:16.690
Can you appeal to emotion?

00:16:20.560 --> 00:16:21.393
All right.

00:16:22.130 --> 00:16:25.870
This debate was very awkward to judge
from a logical perspective because there

00:16:25.891 --> 00:16:30.751
were a lot of strategic errors made by
both sides. A lot of it for both teams,

00:16:31.871 --> 00:16:35.911
step away from the docs for a second
and just talk to me. Explain issues,

00:16:35.971 --> 00:16:38.871
explain things. They vote for the
status quo, which means I vote act.

00:16:49.080 --> 00:16:53.231
It was satisfying but depressing at
the same time. It was like we won,

00:16:53.291 --> 00:16:54.131
but at what cost?

00:17:16.291 --> 00:17:20.281
Shit, it went long. Summer
went to really pass.

00:17:22.871 --> 00:17:26.320
You guys get to meet before the debate
starts so that you guys can franchise?

00:17:34.660 --> 00:17:36.471
Did you get enough rest? It's a question.

00:17:37.291 --> 00:17:38.124
Probably not.

00:17:39.280 --> 00:17:40.113
I mean, going to get.

00:17:40.120 --> 00:17:40.953
Some coffee?

00:17:41.400 --> 00:17:42.233
Yeah.

00:17:42.480 --> 00:17:47.391
Initially when Haven raised the idea
of the debate team, I said, "Oh, Haven,

00:17:47.471 --> 00:17:50.111
I was on the Model UN team." And
then he was like, "What's that?

00:17:50.121 --> 00:17:51.751
" And I was telling him
about it. He was like, "Yeah,

00:17:51.811 --> 00:17:55.031
that's kind of sort of like debate."
And I was like, "Yeah." He was like,

00:17:55.152 --> 00:17:59.792
"But debate is better than that. " Of
course. At my high school graduation,

00:18:00.252 --> 00:18:03.472
my counselor made a joke. She was
like, "Oh, you're Sharday's mom.

00:18:03.632 --> 00:18:07.672
Nice to meet you. We've never seen
you before." And so it was like, boo.

00:18:08.652 --> 00:18:12.772
But it was true they had never seen
her at a parent-teacher conference or

00:18:12.852 --> 00:18:17.732
anything like that. I didn't want to
be that type of prayer for my kids.

00:18:17.872 --> 00:18:19.792
I wanted to make sure
whatever Haven needs from me,

00:18:19.972 --> 00:18:23.532
he can be his best self and that he can
just keep going, keep going, keep going,

00:18:23.592 --> 00:18:28.492
keep leveling up. I don't want to repeat
the same patterns that I went through.

00:18:33.772 --> 00:18:37.000
So good luck today and I hope that
you have win your all year round.

00:18:37.720 --> 00:18:38.553
Thank you.

00:18:46.280 --> 00:18:47.960
What are you comfortable with? Nothing.

00:18:48.960 --> 00:18:51.680
We've changed our strategy every
single time. Every single time.

00:18:52.232 --> 00:18:55.352
Russia just called up its
reserves. It's mobilization.

00:18:55.612 --> 00:18:57.412
Almost out of options.

00:18:58.272 --> 00:18:59.072
Exactly.

00:18:59.072 --> 00:19:01.040
Okay. That sounds good.
Thank you. Thank you.

00:19:06.160 --> 00:19:09.552
Okay. I'm kind of scared.

00:19:09.912 --> 00:19:10.872
Just.

00:19:11.172 --> 00:19:14.132
A little bit. They just
seem really serious and yes,

00:19:14.212 --> 00:19:16.932
we're taking this seriously, but it's
also the first regional tournament.

00:19:18.080 --> 00:19:21.312
If anyone sees it as a decompensative
foster damn unity gasper,

00:19:21.512 --> 00:19:23.943
wh should China explode when you
the great legally? I know Chinese

00:19:25.953 --> 00:19:28.080
for innovation and Taiwan
equals excite Kelly 21.

00:19:29.133 --> 00:19:32.373
So basically they were arguing for
increased security cooperation in terms of

00:19:32.773 --> 00:19:35.153
satellites. They were really
fast. If you couldn't tell.

00:19:35.273 --> 00:19:37.513
It was so hard to understand everything's
right. Especially in the rebuttals.

00:19:37.680 --> 00:19:37.793
A lot of.

00:19:37.793 --> 00:19:40.013
Defendants clarity of the
dilute my own certificate.

00:19:40.533 --> 00:19:42.053
Especially when the first
time you heard them speak,

00:19:42.240 --> 00:19:45.853
it's really sudden and it's
kind of a little overwhelming,

00:19:46.373 --> 00:19:48.953
but- You get used to it. Especially,

00:19:49.120 --> 00:19:51.493
it's really helpful that we do get
their case files through email,

00:19:51.593 --> 00:19:52.593
so we just look at that.

00:19:52.993 --> 00:19:54.833
Why can NATO not solve
for two things at once?

00:19:54.893 --> 00:19:56.613
Why are they only limited to one point?

00:19:56.680 --> 00:19:59.613
We're practically in a war
right now if you couldn't see.

00:19:59.993 --> 00:20:03.393
NATO needs to focus on deterring the
big threat that we have right now.

00:20:03.800 --> 00:20:07.113
I thought this was a really good round.
I ended up voting for the affirmative.

00:20:08.333 --> 00:20:09.213
I think the AF's impact-.

00:20:09.293 --> 00:20:11.333
I'm fine with the decision. I
definitely understand his reasoning.

00:20:11.893 --> 00:20:14.573
And I thought it was a good round.
I was proud of what I did this time.

00:20:14.693 --> 00:20:17.880
So even if we lost, it was fine. We
need to go down. Yeah. Is this funny?

00:20:19.553 --> 00:20:20.386
Why are we again?

00:20:23.420 --> 00:20:24.613
318. Go cool.

00:20:28.393 --> 00:20:30.953
It's been amazing so far. I've
met so many different people.

00:20:31.273 --> 00:20:33.353
I met a team of people
that came from New York,

00:20:33.573 --> 00:20:38.393
Georgia and just being in person for the
regional tournament gives a whole new

00:20:38.473 --> 00:20:42.033
perspective. The competition is
tough. It's definitely tough.

00:20:42.353 --> 00:20:46.593
I see a lot of familiar faces since I
went to GDS last year and seeing the skill

00:20:46.633 --> 00:20:50.133
levels evolve, I definitely am like,
"Wow, okay. We got some advanced people.

00:20:51.300 --> 00:20:54.233
Here." So these guys,

00:20:55.413 --> 00:20:57.193
my team hit them last night.

00:20:57.714 --> 00:21:02.554
It's a cyber feminism
international relations ka. The.

00:21:03.914 --> 00:21:04.934
Critique affirmative,

00:21:05.074 --> 00:21:09.934
it puts you in a position where you
have to manage being technically good at

00:21:09.994 --> 00:21:10.394
debate.

00:21:10.394 --> 00:21:14.514
You still need to have all of the
proper aspects of a debate affirmative,

00:21:14.574 --> 00:21:17.894
but then you bring in
your own personal stories.

00:21:18.454 --> 00:21:22.014
Kind of analyzing, critiquing
the system and not just the plan,

00:21:22.454 --> 00:21:23.314
saying something like,

00:21:23.494 --> 00:21:27.354
"Maybe we have to get rid of capitalism
altogether before we even approach this

00:21:27.414 --> 00:21:28.014
plan.".

00:21:28.014 --> 00:21:32.954
And as long as you can use the debate
structure to justify why you're

00:21:32.994 --> 00:21:37.214
getting more creative or more
abstract on the other side of things,

00:21:37.734 --> 00:21:41.094
then you can make that blend work
perfectly into what we call a critique

00:21:41.114 --> 00:21:41.947
affirmative.

00:21:43.674 --> 00:21:48.174
It is not clear to me from reading
the 1AC what cyber feminism even is.

00:21:48.474 --> 00:21:50.474
So I would like just press
them more on what it means.

00:21:50.534 --> 00:21:52.594
I'll be back in a few minutes
if you have any other questions,

00:21:52.654 --> 00:21:53.814
but that should give you a good start.

00:21:54.094 --> 00:21:58.754
Tatum and I debated all last year in
2021 and it's been great. I love Tatum.

00:21:58.814 --> 00:21:59.954
We're good friends. Got you.

00:22:02.054 --> 00:22:04.734
You cannot have the debate
team without communication.

00:22:04.914 --> 00:22:08.274
When you're making speeches, when
you're sending emails, all of that,

00:22:08.534 --> 00:22:09.367
making strategy,

00:22:10.194 --> 00:22:13.094
it's really crucial to make sure you're
on the same page as your partner.

00:22:13.474 --> 00:22:16.114
International relations are premised on
socially constructed gender relations

00:22:16.134 --> 00:22:19.214
where masculinity is dominant and
seeks at war with fantasy enemies. It.

00:22:19.254 --> 00:22:22.334
Feels really quick because you're
writing down the notes as you're speaking

00:22:22.355 --> 00:22:24.235
really quickly, formulating speeches,

00:22:24.294 --> 00:22:25.995
you're thinking about
questions you're going to ask.

00:22:26.375 --> 00:22:29.435
It's like playing chess where you have
to think four moves ahead on what you're

00:22:29.455 --> 00:22:32.575
going to say and it's all this
stuff happening in your brain.

00:22:32.695 --> 00:22:34.575
So I blicked my eyes in two hours of past.

00:22:35.155 --> 00:22:38.375
Okay. So if cyber feminism
is such an important topic,

00:22:38.435 --> 00:22:40.555
why hasn't anything been
done about it so far?

00:22:40.875 --> 00:22:41.935
Things are being done.

00:22:42.575 --> 00:22:43.408
About it.

00:22:43.855 --> 00:22:48.615
As I said in my many examples about
the beginnings of cyberfessionism with

00:22:48.775 --> 00:22:50.655
tech, no, you took me in expectations.

00:22:51.215 --> 00:22:53.695
Judge, they dropped our speaking for
others DA so they could see this argument.

00:22:53.755 --> 00:22:57.375
We are speaking for victims of rape and
biotech corruption specifically by NATO

00:22:57.875 --> 00:22:59.775
and they say that we can just get.

00:23:00.115 --> 00:23:01.895
Information about NATO
from classes in school.

00:23:02.355 --> 00:23:05.175
And I think that's a really classist
way to view things because in a lot of

00:23:05.215 --> 00:23:06.975
schools, that's just not
something that's awesome.

00:23:07.335 --> 00:23:08.595
I know personally for me in debate,

00:23:08.735 --> 00:23:11.595
I've been learning about topics I
absolutely would not have learned about in

00:23:11.615 --> 00:23:12.448
school.

00:23:12.875 --> 00:23:16.255
All right everybody, this was
really great debate. Ultimately,

00:23:16.895 --> 00:23:19.195
I voted for the app from Georgetown.

00:23:19.360 --> 00:23:24.275
I think narrow the debate
down to what you feel

00:23:24.315 --> 00:23:27.055
like is the best argument that you have.

00:23:27.215 --> 00:23:27.595
Thank.

00:23:27.595 --> 00:23:27.735
You.

00:23:27.735 --> 00:23:28.155
Thank you.

00:23:28.155 --> 00:23:29.555
The debate guys. Debate.

00:23:32.215 --> 00:23:34.995
Yeah, it is what it is. All goes, I guess.

00:23:42.715 --> 00:23:47.075
I've never even more lost
in my life. Well, Judge,

00:23:47.155 --> 00:23:50.615
throughout this debate, I haven't heard
a single roadmap that included case.

00:23:50.955 --> 00:23:53.455
They said they turned the case and they
bring up that they won't be able to

00:23:54.035 --> 00:23:57.296
track the satellites, that they won't
be able to track the satellites,

00:23:57.356 --> 00:23:59.896
but then they don't explain the
argument that they're trying to make.

00:24:04.216 --> 00:24:05.596
So I ended up voting negative.

00:24:06.016 --> 00:24:08.676
I think the negative articulation
was just a slightly more.

00:24:13.996 --> 00:24:17.636
Like with any group of people who
spends too much time with each other,

00:24:18.416 --> 00:24:22.716
you develop a bit of a language
and norms, inside jokes, culture,

00:24:22.976 --> 00:24:23.916
however you want to describe it.

00:24:25.096 --> 00:24:28.856
I learned that you could win without
a dressing face. You can start.

00:24:28.876 --> 00:24:29.676
What? What did.

00:24:29.676 --> 00:24:33.296
You say? They did a turkey pick,
no plat sex. It became a DA.

00:24:34.016 --> 00:24:37.616
They ran a DOSCP, no
plan sex. It became a DA.

00:24:38.356 --> 00:24:41.116
They ran a cowcake, no
alt, so they dropped it.

00:24:41.176 --> 00:24:41.716
No alt.

00:24:41.716 --> 00:24:44.636
Then they ran a new K with
no alt in the oneinar,

00:24:44.996 --> 00:24:49.936
and it went for DOS and DOD and merged
together and somehow won on impact

00:24:49.936 --> 00:24:50.769
calculus.

00:25:12.936 --> 00:25:17.836
No, I'm excited for his future. I
really want him to go far, explore.

00:25:18.296 --> 00:25:22.436
I think that he's learning to broaden
his horizon and to think outside the box.

00:25:22.516 --> 00:25:24.617
He always thought outside
the box on his own anyway,

00:25:24.696 --> 00:25:27.757
but I wanted that box to be a
bit bigger than what it was.

00:26:13.160 --> 00:26:16.357
New York's Greek. Lots of energy here.

00:26:16.697 --> 00:26:21.697
It's hard to find in other places
somewhat in DC, but definitely less so

00:26:23.377 --> 00:26:26.297
pretty dogs. I wanted a cat,

00:26:26.377 --> 00:26:28.397
but my roommate said no.

00:26:31.337 --> 00:26:32.477
Growing up in Prince George's County,

00:26:32.797 --> 00:26:36.417
the population there is super concentrated
in black and African Americans,

00:26:36.937 --> 00:26:41.937
but I wanted kind of an experience
away from that to explore more diverse

00:26:41.997 --> 00:26:46.797
demographics and make friends who
didn't look like me so I could learn

00:26:46.857 --> 00:26:49.557
about what different cultures
and ethnicities are like.

00:26:51.138 --> 00:26:55.998
I got academic scholarships and I
don't have to pay to go here to NYU.

00:26:56.598 --> 00:26:58.317
And to be fully honest with you,

00:26:59.078 --> 00:27:02.458
there's no way I would've gotten any
of these scholarships without debate.

00:27:04.398 --> 00:27:08.738
I'm a pre-medical student studying
neuroscience and global public health

00:27:09.338 --> 00:27:13.558
and hopefully disability studies
if I can do that as a minor.

00:27:14.178 --> 00:27:16.538
Oh yeah, I do debate. I do debate, yeah.

00:27:19.440 --> 00:27:21.418
Pull up something to
read. Let's get started.

00:27:22.098 --> 00:27:26.498
Three minutes straight
down on my mark. Three,

00:27:27.138 --> 00:27:28.858
two, one, go.

00:27:36.438 --> 00:27:40.778
Manny has a tenacity and a
belief himself that's really,

00:27:40.878 --> 00:27:45.598
really powerful. I think that drives
him to work really hard. No flubs,

00:27:46.238 --> 00:27:50.698
no us, no skips. Three tries. First one,

00:27:51.078 --> 00:27:51.911
Manny, go.

00:27:52.318 --> 00:27:54.018
Elimination, correction,
confinement through incapacity,

00:27:54.078 --> 00:27:56.618
disabilities and also article
deficits subject to be different.

00:27:56.918 --> 00:28:01.718
His current affirmative talks about
the way in which lawmakers put

00:28:01.758 --> 00:28:03.478
together laws and think about them.

00:28:03.838 --> 00:28:06.518
We're going to read this
against every capability.

00:28:07.200 --> 00:28:11.938
And the notion that if you don't have
people of color president in those spaces,

00:28:12.498 --> 00:28:16.698
their invisibility allows the law not
to consider them as it's being crafted.

00:28:18.158 --> 00:28:18.558
For me,

00:28:18.558 --> 00:28:23.218
debate has allowed me to explore not
only critical perspectives about my own

00:28:23.738 --> 00:28:26.079
position as a black person in America,

00:28:26.219 --> 00:28:29.339
but also about other people's
critical perspectives.

00:28:29.639 --> 00:28:34.379
It's actually scary the extent to which
things that I've believed in firmly

00:28:34.999 --> 00:28:38.319
before debate I've criticized now myself.

00:28:39.759 --> 00:28:43.279
Debate motivates you to be
an active problem solver.

00:28:43.519 --> 00:28:48.359
If they join an environmental movement
or if they get involved in kind of

00:28:48.459 --> 00:28:51.179
building wellness at their
school and fighting for that,

00:28:51.859 --> 00:28:55.619
I tell them prep for the conversation
like you would a debate round so that

00:28:55.639 --> 00:28:57.319
they're thinking about
those issues deeply,

00:28:57.759 --> 00:29:01.079
but also thinking about how
do you communicate those
deep ideas to an audience.

00:29:08.559 --> 00:29:11.139
Further discussion?
Representative Bernstadt.

00:29:11.239 --> 00:29:14.099
I wanted to kind of echo what
Representative Gasaway said.

00:29:14.279 --> 00:29:16.419
When we talk about safe
passage, it's also bullying.

00:29:16.559 --> 00:29:17.959
It's really easy to think of bullying,

00:29:18.019 --> 00:29:21.919
especially now as more emotional
harassment, which it most definitely is,

00:29:22.339 --> 00:29:27.159
but physical harassment is also bullying
and it's also important to think of it

00:29:27.239 --> 00:29:30.739
not in the context or the confines of
just being in the building when we know

00:29:30.779 --> 00:29:33.759
that if students are unsafe walking
home from school and are targeted,

00:29:34.699 --> 00:29:38.299
that is bullying even if it doesn't
occur by one of their peers.

00:29:39.379 --> 00:29:42.799
I'm a student member on the DC State
Board of Education and I'm in my second

00:29:42.839 --> 00:29:45.139
term and that could not have
been possible without debate.

00:29:45.559 --> 00:29:49.679
I could not write or speak or do any
things that I could do now in a way that I

00:29:49.719 --> 00:29:50.860
could do before debate.

00:29:51.200 --> 00:29:53.579
And I've just developed a lot of
social connections through debate.

00:29:53.899 --> 00:29:55.700
I love everyone that I debate with.

00:29:57.200 --> 00:29:59.640
"Because our supply chains
are currently unsustainable,

00:30:00.100 --> 00:30:04.000
Ukraine is going to not have access to
consistent weapons and supply chains are

00:30:04.020 --> 00:30:06.380
likely to break now. We
get all of their evidence.

00:30:07.460 --> 00:30:08.700
This one's like 37 pages long.

00:30:09.240 --> 00:30:11.380
So they send this seconds
before they give their speech.

00:30:11.500 --> 00:30:13.580
So we don't know exactly
what they're going to read.

00:30:14.460 --> 00:30:16.220
First off, Topical Plains
must article article.

00:30:16.480 --> 00:30:18.480
Must alter article five of
the plane doesn't fuquama 22.

00:30:21.720 --> 00:30:24.080
Joey and I, this is our first
national circuit tournament this year.

00:30:24.820 --> 00:30:28.000
So we're used to the evidence that they
read in Woodle or the arguments they

00:30:28.020 --> 00:30:28.853
read in Woodle.

00:30:28.940 --> 00:30:32.080
And so it's a first time we've been
hearing a lot of arguments from different

00:30:32.100 --> 00:30:34.740
teams. I think that's kind of
why the round got a little messy.

00:30:34.880 --> 00:30:39.760
There's no reason to do Bernie Shannon
if allies already want to cooperate on

00:30:39.840 --> 00:30:43.100
AI. It's just we're saying
that specifically the plans.

00:30:43.160 --> 00:30:46.420
Part of the plan is burn ensuring because
we're sharing information and making

00:30:46.440 --> 00:30:51.260
sure that there's a unified resource.
You kind of have to adapt in the moment,

00:30:51.320 --> 00:30:54.640
even though you know what you're doing
is not 100% the best strategic option

00:30:54.700 --> 00:30:58.680
because you don't have time to do the
best strategic option. It's tough.

00:31:06.360 --> 00:31:10.660
The aptitude runs probably like
militarism, imperialism or gender.

00:31:11.840 --> 00:31:14.780
Okay. I'm going to try to prepare
the best I can for other schools,

00:31:14.860 --> 00:31:18.080
mainly because I've actually been going
Maverick for the past three years. So

00:31:19.660 --> 00:31:22.460
Maverick just means you're debating
alone instead of having a partner.

00:31:23.580 --> 00:31:26.160
So pretty much that's
how it's been for me.

00:31:26.240 --> 00:31:28.200
I actually like it a lot
because I'm used to it.

00:31:28.800 --> 00:31:31.401
Hi. So pairings are now posted.

00:31:31.521 --> 00:31:36.000
You will find them out here to the lap.

00:31:40.480 --> 00:31:43.000
Do you have stuff for crypto? No, I don't.

00:31:43.560 --> 00:31:44.600
I felt that. Oh.

00:31:45.080 --> 00:31:45.913
You think?

00:31:47.940 --> 00:31:48.773
Go.

00:31:53.560 --> 00:31:56.080
You need to string a little bit. This
isn't fair. Every time I see you,

00:31:56.200 --> 00:31:57.200
you're about an inch taller.

00:32:06.501 --> 00:32:10.520
Who said debate isn't a physical
sport? Oh, over there? Okay.

00:32:32.201 --> 00:32:36.061
Advanced cyber actors such as Russia
and China are unlikely to launch a

00:32:36.161 --> 00:32:40.341
devastating attack against the United
States outside of military conflict or

00:32:40.401 --> 00:32:42.961
crisis that they believe
that is their vital interest.

00:32:43.261 --> 00:32:48.181
In the recent times where cryptocurrency
has become a lot more prevalent and are

00:32:48.201 --> 00:32:49.641
funding for different things,

00:32:49.701 --> 00:32:53.681
such as fights in Ukraine
and just our overall funding,

00:32:54.101 --> 00:32:56.261
wouldn't mean any more security
to protect this funding.

00:32:56.561 --> 00:33:00.462
Imagine we'll suddenly lose
GPS and destruction of the
US military who depend on

00:33:00.542 --> 00:33:02.662
GPS to know where troops
and supplies are located.

00:33:02.742 --> 00:33:05.422
The result is a nightmarish world one
step from nuclear war disaster and mass

00:33:05.442 --> 00:33:06.275
starvation.

00:33:06.362 --> 00:33:10.342
I guess the main focus of it is saying
is a lot of your cars that are talking

00:33:10.362 --> 00:33:11.242
about extinction,

00:33:11.302 --> 00:33:16.262
like the Johnson 2016 one that
says space stuff easily leads

00:33:16.282 --> 00:33:17.115
to extension.

00:33:17.222 --> 00:33:20.162
How do you know that that would happen
today considering we haven't seen any

00:33:20.282 --> 00:33:24.482
major attacks on satellites from Russia
in terms of the war as of recent?

00:33:24.782 --> 00:33:28.822
But in debate, we talk about these big
impacts a lot. Extinction. Oh yeah,

00:33:28.882 --> 00:33:30.562
it's always the final impact.

00:33:30.622 --> 00:33:35.242
You'll be talking about how dogs and
cats should be banned in a certain

00:33:35.302 --> 00:33:37.342
place. And then next thing
you'll be like, "Nuclear.

00:33:40.890 --> 00:33:43.922
War." You'll see a lot of development
and new apartment buildings.

00:33:44.462 --> 00:33:47.742
A lot of the older black residents that
used to live on our block moved out,

00:33:48.142 --> 00:33:51.902
but then at the same time, you also
see a lot of gun virus happening.

00:33:52.562 --> 00:33:56.842
A perfect example of this right here,
you'll see there are names like Quran,

00:33:58.202 --> 00:33:59.035
Justice.

00:33:59.602 --> 00:34:01.502
Tonight, community leaders, classmates,

00:34:01.722 --> 00:34:05.802
and complete strangers all rallying
around the family of 13-year-old Quran

00:34:05.862 --> 00:34:06.695
Blake.

00:34:06.902 --> 00:34:09.782
Literally the last time I saw Quran,

00:34:09.942 --> 00:34:12.122
he was playing with you in a classroom.

00:34:13.942 --> 00:34:18.742
I've been in his mother's
house and for his

00:34:18.982 --> 00:34:23.782
life and his essence of humanity
to be reduced to comments on

00:34:23.862 --> 00:34:28.602
social media and people's
opinions about the state of the

00:34:28.662 --> 00:34:29.643
youth in DC,

00:34:30.463 --> 00:34:34.903
that along with other incidents have put
me on high alert about your safety in

00:34:34.923 --> 00:34:37.423
the city.

00:34:38.603 --> 00:34:43.483
Quran got shot by a homeowner who thought

00:34:43.723 --> 00:34:47.423
he might be trying to steal
a car. Quran wasn't in a car.

00:34:50.643 --> 00:34:54.223
Now it's arguable. Why was he out
at four o'clock in the morning?

00:34:54.623 --> 00:34:56.403
All those things we
read about those things,

00:34:56.683 --> 00:35:00.003
but did he deserve to lose his
life? Y'all were the same age.

00:35:03.323 --> 00:35:04.343
You are the same age.

00:35:06.963 --> 00:35:08.643
Have to really be aware

00:35:10.503 --> 00:35:15.483
that when you're going back and forth
safe for you opening your mouth and

00:35:15.683 --> 00:35:18.723
speaking at King's English
and presenting yourself well,

00:35:19.623 --> 00:35:23.503
there are a lot of people out here that
see you as if you were someone that

00:35:23.523 --> 00:35:25.063
would break in their car tomorrow.

00:35:32.343 --> 00:35:37.203
So it's like we got to roll the dice
every day for a safe route to school and

00:35:37.323 --> 00:35:39.943
the nation's Capitol we have
to roll the dice every day.

00:35:41.543 --> 00:35:44.823
He has to pass through three
gang territories to get
back and forth from school.

00:35:45.703 --> 00:35:49.883
One of the buses he was on was shot at
and then one of the buses right in front

00:35:49.923 --> 00:35:52.463
of the bus that he got on
was shot at in the past year.

00:35:55.423 --> 00:35:57.503
Every night when we go to sleep,
we hear gunshots every night.

00:35:58.624 --> 00:36:01.124
If he's running cross
country like training,

00:36:01.384 --> 00:36:04.624
those ring cameras are going to pick
up somebody running down the street.

00:36:04.724 --> 00:36:07.024
I can't even let him
go running around here.

00:36:08.964 --> 00:36:12.184
When you have a kid that does what society
tells you the kid is supposed to do,

00:36:12.664 --> 00:36:16.324
they go to school, they attend every
day, they do their own work. They

00:36:18.264 --> 00:36:19.844
watch debate videos in their spare time.

00:36:24.924 --> 00:36:29.624
And the pathway for them to
continue that work looks cloudy.

00:36:29.744 --> 00:36:32.324
It's tough.

00:36:32.384 --> 00:36:36.104
I think your dream and I think the dream
for all of us is like to be able to get

00:36:36.144 --> 00:36:37.704
a house, everyone has their own room.

00:36:37.944 --> 00:36:40.824
We have a nice face for everyone
to run around and stuff.

00:36:42.424 --> 00:36:46.304
With debate, you don't
necessarily need elite status.

00:36:47.124 --> 00:36:51.424
You'll need a lot of athletic
physical ability or prowess.

00:36:51.864 --> 00:36:56.864
You have the potential of training
your mind and training your

00:36:56.884 --> 00:36:59.744
articulation to talk
your way into college.

00:37:00.324 --> 00:37:01.824
You mean all I need is a pat in a pen?

00:37:02.944 --> 00:37:07.204
I think there's a hip hop artist that has
a song where he talks about my pad and

00:37:07.224 --> 00:37:09.444
my pent, the beat and the blends.

00:37:15.344 --> 00:37:16.724
First, we produce cybersecurity,

00:37:17.164 --> 00:37:19.424
think of a vague explanation
what cybersecurity is.

00:37:19.664 --> 00:37:22.904
I'm saying that Asia's going to start a
war if the United States takes its focus

00:37:22.984 --> 00:37:26.084
off its little baby for a second. That's
securitization. One that doesn't work.

00:37:26.160 --> 00:37:27.804
You can't work on our alt and also.

00:37:27.964 --> 00:37:30.025
Still do something that requires
inherent securitization. The.

00:37:30.045 --> 00:37:31.765
Only thing that said on solvency
was that AI justice are bad.

00:37:31.825 --> 00:37:32.658
There's a card for 2019.

00:37:32.725 --> 00:37:34.925
We have cards from last year that
say not only are legislats good,

00:37:35.040 --> 00:37:36.400
but also key to winning the war.

00:37:36.680 --> 00:37:40.280
I'd like to think of this debate as a
card game and I believe that I win on this

00:37:40.440 --> 00:37:42.360
debate because I have all four ACEs.

00:37:43.800 --> 00:37:47.080
I think the AF wins aft
and I think the Ned wins K.

00:37:47.400 --> 00:37:52.320
So it ends up being a Neg ballot. I
ended up voting for the negative team.

00:37:52.680 --> 00:37:52.920
I'm.

00:37:52.920 --> 00:37:54.440
Going to vote affirmative.

00:37:55.040 --> 00:37:55.280
And.

00:37:55.280 --> 00:37:56.080
Entering our.

00:37:56.080 --> 00:37:57.360
National qualifiers.

00:37:58.320 --> 00:38:00.760
Capitol City, Bernstadt and Villa Flor.

00:38:06.700 --> 00:38:07.400
Hey, how.

00:38:07.400 --> 00:38:08.233
About you?

00:38:09.240 --> 00:38:12.600
First time going to an in- person
travel tournament that's outside of DC.

00:38:14.720 --> 00:38:16.920
Amazing. It's super fun and exciting.

00:38:25.650 --> 00:38:28.520
We're going to go find a
local tournament of the year.

00:38:31.040 --> 00:38:31.520
Impact.

00:38:31.520 --> 00:38:36.280
Economic security programs lifted 37
million Americans out of poverty in

00:38:36.430 --> 00:38:37.360
2018. How.

00:38:37.400 --> 00:38:40.440
Do you make sure that other nations
are trapped in the security dilemma?

00:38:40.720 --> 00:38:44.080
I can't force other nations to change
the way in which they do international

00:38:44.200 --> 00:38:45.080
policy. The.

00:38:45.400 --> 00:38:47.080
Creativity, it was new. I loved it,

00:38:47.280 --> 00:38:50.720
but all the problems came from the fact
that you did not have good enough notes.

00:38:51.280 --> 00:38:54.520
You need to work on flowing. I think
that's what you need to work on.

00:38:55.000 --> 00:38:57.520
I can win a plaque this time.
I'm winning a flag this time.

00:39:01.040 --> 00:39:04.760
Debates how I got into
college. I believe in you, man.

00:39:05.400 --> 00:39:08.520
We're going outside of the house
to eat today. Ooh, really? Wait.

00:39:08.600 --> 00:39:09.433
Outside the what?

00:39:10.040 --> 00:39:10.200
We were.

00:39:10.200 --> 00:39:11.033
Arrested.

00:39:11.480 --> 00:39:13.720
Before we begin our
award ceremony properly,

00:39:14.040 --> 00:39:16.320
she may not know where
she's going to college yet,

00:39:16.560 --> 00:39:20.320
but she was named National Urban Debater
of the Year on Wednesday last year.

00:39:23.600 --> 00:39:25.720
Our high school Debater of the Year award,

00:39:26.400 --> 00:39:28.720
can we get Haven Howard to
come on out from adults?

00:39:33.740 --> 00:39:36.560
Now for our varsity individual speaker.

00:39:37.120 --> 00:39:40.520
The first place from
Vannegar, Madison McGully.

00:40:30.127 --> 00:40:32.307
Going to this debate at Dartmouth.

00:40:32.627 --> 00:40:34.087
It's a great opportunity for him.

00:40:34.667 --> 00:40:37.367
As a parent, sometimes you have
to learn and let go a little bit.

00:40:38.640 --> 00:40:39.727
Not fall asleep. Come.

00:40:39.787 --> 00:40:40.620
On.

00:40:41.847 --> 00:40:43.187
Oh, I should put it good.

00:40:47.280 --> 00:40:51.047
I found out about it through David.
We give us ideas of what we can do,

00:40:51.967 --> 00:40:52.907
things to apply to.

00:40:54.307 --> 00:40:57.507
And he told me about DDI
and I applied for it.

00:41:07.987 --> 00:41:12.707
We like to encourage our kids to
hear from different instructors,

00:41:12.767 --> 00:41:15.067
have a different
experience over the summer.

00:41:15.707 --> 00:41:19.367
It's always been something that when
we have the funds we always try to make

00:41:19.447 --> 00:41:22.047
happen, especially for our
varsity kids who are super hungry,

00:41:22.487 --> 00:41:23.320
we want to feed them.

00:41:29.827 --> 00:41:34.567
I'm at Dartmouth Debate Institute in New

00:41:34.627 --> 00:41:39.447
Hampshire. It's a good scenery.
Really interesting. It's really calm.

00:41:39.527 --> 00:41:40.360
It's a small town.

00:41:43.887 --> 00:41:46.327
I only expected to make three,

00:41:46.427 --> 00:41:51.040
four friends and within the
first day or two, I made 10.

00:41:53.360 --> 00:41:56.080
I got concerned about
bad. No, yeah, you should.

00:41:56.607 --> 00:41:59.227
Haven't a good kid. I couldn't
ask for a better first one.

00:41:59.408 --> 00:42:03.120
He didn't get in trouble much. Only
thing that happened was summer 2014,

00:42:03.608 --> 00:42:07.808
he was riding his bike. A car wasn't
paying attention and they sped up.

00:42:07.908 --> 00:42:11.128
So Haven tried to hurry up and jump up
on the curb and then the bike flipped up

00:42:11.428 --> 00:42:13.828
and he landed down on the
side on the edge of the curve.

00:42:13.888 --> 00:42:18.788
So he had a hairline fracturing
his jaw and his teeth were broken.

00:42:19.628 --> 00:42:24.548
He wears a mask now because they
told us between 15 and 16 he would

00:42:24.588 --> 00:42:28.508
need to get false teeth. But the dental
insurance we have through Medicaid,

00:42:29.068 --> 00:42:32.248
they have been dragging and dragging
and dragging to get this stuff done for

00:42:32.288 --> 00:42:34.548
him. So I'm going to end up
pinning out the pocket for it.

00:42:37.188 --> 00:42:39.768
The goal is to get his teeth expend
time for his singing pictures,

00:42:39.848 --> 00:42:43.920
but good dentures is between $799 and

00:42:45.060 --> 00:42:45.893
$1,249.

00:42:53.428 --> 00:42:56.648
If you understand the concepts
that we are going to be learning,

00:42:56.888 --> 00:42:59.968
then there is really no debate
argument that you can't understand.

00:43:00.088 --> 00:43:03.168
The United States Federal Government
should implement a universal basic income

00:43:03.228 --> 00:43:05.628
plus program financed by a
federal progressive vote tax.

00:43:10.968 --> 00:43:14.028
No one just for walking the room
deserves to win. So earn it.

00:43:14.588 --> 00:43:18.508
Have a presence like you deserve to win
it. If you think that you deserve it,

00:43:18.748 --> 00:43:19.908
you're more likely to get it.

00:43:20.388 --> 00:43:24.988
I'm learning a lot about the economy,
capitalism, income, inequality.

00:43:26.049 --> 00:43:30.289
I'm going to get a lot better at debate
to the point where you'll constantly see

00:43:30.329 --> 00:43:31.489
me coming home with trophies.

00:43:31.589 --> 00:43:32.669
It's not like a bad car,

00:43:32.729 --> 00:43:35.829
but it doesn't get at the point
that you're getting at quick enough.

00:44:18.720 --> 00:44:22.720
I can't get in the water right now. Easy.
I got my classical fit on right now.

00:44:25.000 --> 00:44:26.369
Oh, management got wet.

00:44:31.169 --> 00:44:35.329
When we say the left, who are
we talking about? Liberals.

00:44:35.909 --> 00:44:40.429
Last year we were talking about
NATO and NATO is an abstract

00:44:40.469 --> 00:44:44.249
concept to a lot of people who haven't
taken an international relations class.

00:44:44.789 --> 00:44:46.229
This year with economic inequality,

00:44:47.049 --> 00:44:51.729
it's incredibly tangible because
a lot of other students are

00:44:52.169 --> 00:44:56.270
experiencing the negative
implications of economic inequality.

00:44:56.569 --> 00:44:57.830
If we take away Social Security,

00:44:57.889 --> 00:44:59.950
which is essentially the argument
that they're trying to make,

00:45:00.470 --> 00:45:04.290
you're taking away a substantial resource
that people in poverty use to stay

00:45:04.330 --> 00:45:05.150
afloat.

00:45:05.150 --> 00:45:09.190
Our act is talking about why racial
capitalism is bad and how we should change

00:45:09.230 --> 00:45:10.650
from it and policymaking.

00:45:10.730 --> 00:45:13.950
The affirmative says that they focus
on storytelling for the judge. However,

00:45:14.050 --> 00:45:17.270
we need to be focusing on world world
problems rather than words on a screen.

00:45:17.710 --> 00:45:21.410
What is the story you're telling? What
is the narrative? How will your plan,

00:45:21.490 --> 00:45:23.430
how will the opponent's plan be perceived?

00:45:24.470 --> 00:45:27.010
This is probably the biggest area
where there isn't a right answer.

00:45:27.610 --> 00:45:28.990
So which narrative wins?

00:45:29.330 --> 00:45:30.950
My plan of getting rid of 402X,

00:45:31.390 --> 00:45:35.330
a capitalist system of prison
exploitation is actually doing an action.

00:45:35.610 --> 00:45:37.150
That's the difference
between me and the negative.

00:45:37.530 --> 00:45:41.530
The National Circuit is trying to
find ways to not talk about poverty,

00:45:41.950 --> 00:45:45.790
to not talk about economic equality so
they can talk about climate change and US

00:45:45.810 --> 00:45:49.570
hegemony and all of these big things
that they talk about every year.

00:45:50.050 --> 00:45:54.770
So if that's just the attitude of how
this resolution's being thought about,

00:45:54.850 --> 00:45:57.350
we're going to have some fun this
year and it's going to be a little

00:45:57.370 --> 00:46:01.370
uncomfortable for everybody else. How
would a populist feel about reparations?

00:46:02.470 --> 00:46:03.050
Joey.

00:46:03.050 --> 00:46:04.730
They wouldn't like it.

00:46:05.270 --> 00:46:06.050
Why?

00:46:06.050 --> 00:46:10.130
Because it's handing stuff out and
they think that the people didn't work.

00:46:10.770 --> 00:46:13.890
So reparations not so
great for the populists.

00:46:14.350 --> 00:46:19.130
We have a student who is really going
deep into ableist literature talking about

00:46:20.690 --> 00:46:22.510
creating more opportunities
for people with autism,

00:46:23.310 --> 00:46:26.891
which I think is a really great
personal passion project of hers. Can I.

00:46:26.931 --> 00:46:29.431
Highlight the things that I like?

00:46:29.911 --> 00:46:33.351
Don't criticize me on not having
this. I know it's not finished.

00:46:34.440 --> 00:46:37.151
It's a federal jobs guarantee
for autistic people.

00:46:37.331 --> 00:46:41.211
So they're currently the most
unemployed group of disabled people.

00:46:41.571 --> 00:46:45.991
So I felt like there's a
lot of significance and you
can do a lot of stuff about

00:46:46.111 --> 00:46:47.931
systemic structural unemployment. To all.

00:46:47.951 --> 00:46:48.191
Of you,

00:46:48.191 --> 00:46:52.471
but I'm going to go through every single
one of your apps with a fine tooth comb

00:46:52.571 --> 00:46:53.271
tonight.

00:46:53.271 --> 00:46:55.871
It's a very niche app that most people

00:46:57.511 --> 00:46:59.491
wouldn't be able to research
easily on the circuit,

00:47:00.011 --> 00:47:03.651
which helps as a smaller
team, smaller school team.

00:47:03.811 --> 00:47:08.391
And there's also some built-in tricks
in staff that I don't want to disclose.

00:47:25.511 --> 00:47:27.751
When Daniella was two,

00:47:28.571 --> 00:47:33.391
she was diagnosed with autism
and she was nonverbal until

00:47:33.411 --> 00:47:36.591
about, I want to say
beginning of kindergarten.

00:47:36.691 --> 00:47:41.071
She's been pulled in and pulled out of

00:47:41.871 --> 00:47:46.331
so much therapy throughout
her young life that I kind of

00:47:46.851 --> 00:47:50.491
missed the moment to tell
her what her diagnosis is.

00:47:51.731 --> 00:47:52.871
I take that on myself.

00:47:54.872 --> 00:47:59.292
It's very hard as a parent to tell
your child you have special needs and I

00:47:59.312 --> 00:48:01.412
didn't want anything to make
her feel like she was less.

00:48:02.512 --> 00:48:06.772
So it was in ninth grade we
started to see that she was

00:48:06.992 --> 00:48:08.952
researching what autism was.

00:48:11.052 --> 00:48:13.272
So we had to have a conversation.

00:48:14.960 --> 00:48:18.732
I had to apologize that I didn't
have the courage to tell her.

00:48:22.232 --> 00:48:25.252
And we've always talked about
how, especially as women,

00:48:25.852 --> 00:48:29.232
we have to advocate for ourselves
and she's always done that, right?

00:48:29.612 --> 00:48:32.052
But I think now with her diagnosis,

00:48:32.272 --> 00:48:35.552
she's advocating for herself and
others who have special needs.

00:48:36.672 --> 00:48:41.252
Judge and opponents ready? You
have to stop. Okay. I'll just go.

00:48:42.112 --> 00:48:45.312
Contention women's handsy. Almost all
autistic also Nazi employment services,

00:48:46.512 --> 00:48:48.960
Jackson University. 99%,

00:48:49.772 --> 00:48:53.192
but only 1% wants to work
outside places. This year,

00:48:53.412 --> 00:48:57.432
I did want to focus less on just
big boom extinction impacts,

00:48:57.492 --> 00:49:01.052
but also focus more on structural
issues. Extend Jackson 12, negative.

00:49:01.480 --> 00:49:04.292
There are all these big impacts and all
these security issues are just a con

00:49:04.352 --> 00:49:07.612
job. It made to distract you from these
real threats of systemic ables that is

00:49:07.832 --> 00:49:09.312
actually happening in the real world.

00:49:09.532 --> 00:49:13.080
I feel like I'm able to understand and
go deeper on these issues and be able to

00:49:14.412 --> 00:49:19.412
specialize on the better,
which then translates into
the round better execution.

00:49:20.252 --> 00:49:21.012
What does that look like?

00:49:21.012 --> 00:49:23.493
For example, someone
like me who has autism,

00:49:23.733 --> 00:49:26.853
they try to view my sensitive issues
as something issue with myself.

00:49:27.233 --> 00:49:31.973
And then a social model isn't a system
of viewing disability as in something as

00:49:32.033 --> 00:49:35.393
in the various barriers to allowing
disabled people to live a good life.

00:49:35.453 --> 00:49:38.293
When I first met Daniella, she
was someone who was very reserved,

00:49:38.593 --> 00:49:41.113
very much like she didn't have
to speak, she wasn't going to.

00:49:41.213 --> 00:49:45.253
But I think over time, kind of seeing
her be more comfortable to speak up,

00:49:45.333 --> 00:49:47.493
be more comfortable to be like,
"Actually, I might be really good at this,

00:49:47.593 --> 00:49:49.813
or actually I might
actually be amazing at this.

00:49:49.823 --> 00:49:54.213
" That kind of increasing self-confidence
that also shows both in class and in

00:49:54.273 --> 00:49:54.693
debate.

00:49:54.693 --> 00:49:58.633
An extended role of a judge that is to
advocate for autism people and vote for

00:49:58.793 --> 00:50:01.953
what best improves the material
conditions about autistic people.

00:50:02.173 --> 00:50:04.373
This went completely conceded
by the negative, which means-.

00:50:04.433 --> 00:50:06.473
People don't know. She
has a sense of humor,

00:50:06.533 --> 00:50:09.733
but she can also be very blunt
with that sense of humor at times.

00:50:09.793 --> 00:50:12.593
Do you have any degree in being a
psychoanalyst or do you have any

00:50:12.653 --> 00:50:14.633
accreditations as being a psychologist?

00:50:14.973 --> 00:50:15.793
No.

00:50:15.793 --> 00:50:16.953
Have you taken an AP psychology?

00:50:17.813 --> 00:50:18.913
No, I'm a middle schooler. I can't.

00:50:19.073 --> 00:50:21.093
Too bad. So we should
do them to the topic.

00:50:21.373 --> 00:50:23.293
Even the talking about TSM
musical changes opinions.

00:50:23.493 --> 00:50:27.293
Topics. We've never been prayed up before
until first tournament this year, GDS.

00:50:27.633 --> 00:50:30.653
I hadn't done any prep beforehand. I
was in India for all of the summer,

00:50:30.713 --> 00:50:32.013
so I didn't go to any camps or anything.

00:50:32.353 --> 00:50:35.353
We were there all throughout Friday and
then Saturday and then all throughout

00:50:35.413 --> 00:50:38.433
Sunday and then we kept winning. And so
it was a good way to start the season.

00:50:40.553 --> 00:50:42.453
They both were outstanding debaters alone,

00:50:42.693 --> 00:50:45.973
but I think they're actually very good
at kind of playing off each other's

00:50:46.253 --> 00:50:46.913
strengths.

00:50:46.913 --> 00:50:48.593
Judge, I implore you to vote
afirmative just to reiterate.

00:50:48.693 --> 00:50:50.333
Almost adults are not
receiving employment services.

00:50:50.393 --> 00:50:53.393
The needles come 23 destiny university
1.9 million autistic adults.

00:50:53.574 --> 00:50:57.254
It's hotel because this is sort of balance
between her technical skills with the

00:50:57.314 --> 00:51:01.774
debate and me being able to do
better on some of the preparation

00:51:01.834 --> 00:51:05.054
components. I'm so much new
about how the internal link.

00:51:05.194 --> 00:51:05.574
About.

00:51:05.574 --> 00:51:05.794
How.

00:51:05.794 --> 00:51:07.894
Populism automatically
causes nuclear award.

00:51:07.974 --> 00:51:11.174
All of the policy jargon where you
have no clue what, you're like,

00:51:11.234 --> 00:51:14.414
"What do these words mean?" I think she's
very good at saying those things in a

00:51:14.474 --> 00:51:16.214
way that the judges will understand.

00:51:16.334 --> 00:51:17.174
This was a super.

00:51:17.514 --> 00:51:18.934
Super good debate.

00:51:19.354 --> 00:51:24.334
I voted af on their framework
and role of the ballot arguments.

00:51:24.854 --> 00:51:28.514
This was a good round. Ultimately, I
do end up voting negative on the K.

00:51:29.774 --> 00:51:31.474
Great debate. Every time I judge you guys,

00:51:31.814 --> 00:51:35.334
I always say that and I'm not lying
at all. Yes, I did vote negative.

00:51:35.534 --> 00:51:39.594
I think their attitudes also go very
well together because while Daniella is

00:51:39.754 --> 00:51:40.794
brilliant and a very smart person,

00:51:40.854 --> 00:51:43.394
sometimes she can get in her head
or kind of become a little panicked,

00:51:43.474 --> 00:51:47.014
but Satara is a very calm kind
of centered individual. What.

00:51:47.074 --> 00:51:50.314
For example, did a great
fashion US press. Wait, no.

00:51:51.534 --> 00:51:55.814
Okay. I paused your time. What do you
want? You good? No, wait. I can't restart.

00:51:56.034 --> 00:51:57.754
It's okay. What do you
want? You just wait.

00:51:57.814 --> 00:51:59.140
For us to put the CP shit. It's okay.

00:51:59.600 --> 00:52:01.594
I'll get it up. You read
the kid. Sorry. Because.

00:52:01.614 --> 00:52:05.334
Most of the time Danielle gets excited
over a small mistake or the time run out.

00:52:05.414 --> 00:52:05.914
She's like, "Oh my God,

00:52:05.914 --> 00:52:08.594
I didn't read that one card." And
then it kind of starts to snowball.

00:52:08.694 --> 00:52:10.454
Ultimately, I voted nag.

00:52:11.814 --> 00:52:15.494
I agree with the negative that I don't
have the extension of the counter

00:52:15.534 --> 00:52:19.834
interpretation on the
T12. In the what I are,

00:52:19.934 --> 00:52:22.894
which would've made it a lot easier to
vote affirmative in this debate and I

00:52:22.994 --> 00:52:25.634
still came very close
to voting affirmative.

00:52:27.215 --> 00:52:28.675
Thank you for the feedback and the.

00:52:28.695 --> 00:52:29.015
Comments. I.

00:52:29.015 --> 00:52:29.315
Good around.

00:52:29.315 --> 00:52:30.148
Y'all.

00:52:30.295 --> 00:52:32.135
She wants to be perfect at everything.

00:52:32.375 --> 00:52:34.855
So we're working on
her being less anxious.

00:52:35.095 --> 00:52:38.455
There's a trigger where it's like
high stress that freezes her.

00:52:39.095 --> 00:52:41.235
Debate's of course very
important, but I'm like,

00:52:41.495 --> 00:52:43.735
I don't want to compromise your health.

00:52:58.235 --> 00:53:01.255
Coming into this debate season,
I didn't really have a main goal.

00:53:01.495 --> 00:53:05.955
I just wanted to do the best
that I possibly could. The
last season I was in JV,

00:53:06.195 --> 00:53:07.375
then moved to Varsity.

00:53:14.520 --> 00:53:15.353
Lunch.

00:53:16.400 --> 00:53:17.795
Hi, mate. We're not back.

00:53:18.675 --> 00:53:19.508
Did you pray?

00:53:21.115 --> 00:53:25.075
We thank you God for allowing Noah to
be blessed with your wisdom that you've

00:53:25.115 --> 00:53:26.135
given him, Father God,

00:53:26.195 --> 00:53:29.735
that he may impart that wisdom of doing
things of God according to your will.

00:53:30.215 --> 00:53:32.975
Let him not, Father God,
be deterred, Father God,

00:53:33.355 --> 00:53:36.195
but what his friends may do that
may not align with who he is,

00:53:36.535 --> 00:53:40.195
but let him stay true to hisself and
remembering that he is your child,

00:53:40.255 --> 00:53:43.495
Father God, and we thank you for your
grace and mercy. In Jesus' name you pray.

00:53:43.695 --> 00:53:44.195
Amen.

00:53:44.195 --> 00:53:45.028
Amen.

00:53:49.695 --> 00:53:53.015
Right in the midst of COVID, I was
just like, "Okay, we need an outlet.

00:53:53.536 --> 00:53:54.615
He can't do his sports.

00:53:54.676 --> 00:53:59.536
He needs something competitive." And
so when we went into debate and the

00:53:59.596 --> 00:54:01.196
more I learned about it,
I was just like, "Oh,

00:54:01.256 --> 00:54:04.776
this is going to be great."
Debate gives him a voice.

00:54:07.576 --> 00:54:11.876
The topic this year is the United States
federal government should increase

00:54:12.056 --> 00:54:16.576
fiscal redistribution and the US by
adopting federal jobs guarantee social

00:54:16.596 --> 00:54:19.970
security and/or providing
basic income. Okay, Noah,

00:54:20.360 --> 00:54:21.896
so what is fiscal.

00:54:22.056 --> 00:54:22.436
Reappreciated?

00:54:22.436 --> 00:54:27.056
Fiscal redistribution is the government
taking resources or basically taking

00:54:27.156 --> 00:54:32.156
taxes and taking money from people who
pay taxes and redistributing to people

00:54:32.316 --> 00:54:36.776
who are homeless or need jobs or
everything, certain things like that.

00:54:37.596 --> 00:54:38.429
Right, exactly.

00:54:40.836 --> 00:54:43.236
My dad, he was born in the 40s.

00:54:44.016 --> 00:54:46.756
That was before the Civil Rights Movement.

00:54:48.236 --> 00:54:52.956
So you are operating in a space
where as a Black man in DC,

00:54:53.556 --> 00:54:56.296
you were supposed to
be seen and not heard.

00:54:56.956 --> 00:54:58.296
You all should stand up together.

00:54:58.536 --> 00:55:00.316
You didn't have the voice in society.

00:55:00.516 --> 00:55:05.016
You weren't able to really speak up for
fear of retaliation just because of the

00:55:05.036 --> 00:55:05.869
color of your skin.

00:55:06.296 --> 00:55:09.736
So we all came to agreement that the no
homework card should be decided based on

00:55:09.756 --> 00:55:10.589
work ethics.

00:55:10.996 --> 00:55:14.576
But he was a history buf.
And when you like history,

00:55:14.636 --> 00:55:16.196
you always wanted to tell a story,

00:55:16.436 --> 00:55:19.356
the impact of history from
where we were to where we are.

00:55:19.956 --> 00:55:22.557
So in raising my own kids,

00:55:23.177 --> 00:55:25.656
I realized the only way you
learn is you ask questions.

00:55:26.157 --> 00:55:29.697
If they're seen and not
heard, then how do they grow?

00:55:33.400 --> 00:55:37.497
And in the beginning. He sucked. I mean,

00:55:37.577 --> 00:55:39.977
you can edit that if you want,
but he sucked in the beginning.

00:55:40.177 --> 00:55:42.837
It was torture watching him
debate. When I kept saying to him,

00:55:43.137 --> 00:55:45.337
"You want to keep going? Do you
want to keep going? " And he's like,

00:55:45.397 --> 00:55:48.037
"Yeah." He said, "I want to keep
going. " And I was just like,

00:55:48.097 --> 00:55:50.537
"Why?" He was like, "Because
I'm going to figure this out. "

00:55:52.517 --> 00:55:53.737
He found his community,

00:55:54.997 --> 00:55:59.937
the space where he could be competitive
as well as show his intellect

00:56:00.057 --> 00:56:00.897
all at the same time.

00:56:03.560 --> 00:56:08.337
And there was no reason that he
had to shrink in how intelligent he

00:56:08.417 --> 00:56:09.250
was.

00:56:11.497 --> 00:56:12.330
We got new

00:56:14.320 --> 00:56:18.057
developments now and she used
to wear it when she was younger,

00:56:18.877 --> 00:56:23.497
but Parker is a junior in high school
and went two years of high school without

00:56:23.537 --> 00:56:24.370
glasses.

00:56:29.577 --> 00:56:32.737
Mostly I just like everything
on my computer, if you see it,

00:56:32.797 --> 00:56:35.217
it's like a really big font.
I just make everything bigger,

00:56:36.197 --> 00:56:37.957
sit closer to the board in classrooms,

00:56:38.497 --> 00:56:41.257
just do everything in my power
to kind of compensate for it.

00:56:41.477 --> 00:56:45.057
But of course there'd be times where
it would be kind of a hinder. When.

00:56:45.117 --> 00:56:48.657
I look at the last two years and
folks are just like, "Wait a minute,

00:56:48.717 --> 00:56:53.398
you couldn't scrape up $500 in two years
to get your child glasses because they

00:56:53.417 --> 00:56:56.478
couldn't see." And when folks are looking
at those choices and those decisions

00:56:56.497 --> 00:57:00.478
that you make in the moment when
it's, okay, you have your mortgage,

00:57:00.778 --> 00:57:05.598
you have your building fees,
you have food, you have daycare,

00:57:06.798 --> 00:57:09.998
I'm a one-stop shop for four people and
it's not that I was sitting back saying

00:57:10.098 --> 00:57:13.078
I don't want my child to have
glasses. That being said,

00:57:13.478 --> 00:57:16.418
as soon as I got insurance through my job,

00:57:17.418 --> 00:57:21.198
that changed the entire
conversation. It's a big deal.

00:57:21.818 --> 00:57:25.998
This is your very first debate tournament
with glasses ever and you've been

00:57:26.018 --> 00:57:28.098
doing debate for years.

00:57:29.938 --> 00:57:32.218
I'm pushing you here in Madison
because you need to talk about this.

00:57:32.278 --> 00:57:35.638
You need to tell your story
because my clock is ticking

00:57:37.238 --> 00:57:38.071
for real.

00:57:52.598 --> 00:57:54.858
So this fall I received my diagnosis.

00:57:55.378 --> 00:57:58.118
I have ER positive,

00:57:58.798 --> 00:58:01.558
HER2 negative breast cancer
and the right breasts.

00:58:03.118 --> 00:58:06.818
It has metastasized to
my lymph nodes. Luckily,

00:58:07.078 --> 00:58:09.598
it has not metastasized
to the rest of my body.

00:58:12.738 --> 00:58:16.478
It scares me that I may not be able to
be physically available for my little

00:58:16.518 --> 00:58:17.778
children or my big children.

00:58:18.918 --> 00:58:23.878
My biggest concern is that
either one of them will shut down

00:58:25.119 --> 00:58:27.379
because they don't see me standing up.

00:58:30.119 --> 00:58:33.719
I don't want them to start
to go down a pathway of

00:58:35.259 --> 00:58:39.719
depression or anything else
because I told them both.

00:58:40.619 --> 00:58:41.559
Everybody got death date.

00:58:43.119 --> 00:58:47.459
The likelihood that mine is
coming sooner than others

00:58:49.759 --> 00:58:51.579
doesn't change the fact
that everybody got one.

00:58:56.419 --> 00:59:00.519
Keep persisting, keep
going, keep pressing on,

00:59:00.819 --> 00:59:01.652
press forward.

00:59:02.259 --> 00:59:07.039
What I would not want for you
is for you to stop yourself

00:59:07.319 --> 00:59:09.719
because there's enough people in
the world that will try to do that.

00:59:29.080 --> 00:59:33.959
The dragon varsity pairings have
been posted so you should go to

00:59:33.979 --> 00:59:35.059
your rounds. Thank you.

00:59:36.799 --> 00:59:38.639
We're now on impacts
already. We have another one.

00:59:38.719 --> 00:59:41.739
We also stated that a federal
jobs guarantee would crush
the economy by crowding

00:59:41.819 --> 00:59:42.719
out private businesses,

00:59:42.779 --> 00:59:45.719
decreasing productivity and
efficiency and inducing corruption,

00:59:45.979 --> 00:59:47.699
yet another card they did not respond to.

00:59:47.999 --> 00:59:49.779
The affirmative poses a
universal basic income.

00:59:49.839 --> 00:59:52.400
The definition as stated by the
negative requires a basic income,

00:59:52.479 --> 00:59:53.220
which is what we do.

00:59:53.220 --> 00:59:57.120
We've been running our plan for UBI and
the advantages that we've been arguing

00:59:57.140 --> 01:00:00.240
for that is that that would have a
positive effect on poverty because People

01:00:00.300 --> 01:00:04.000
would be able to have a set income
instead of worrying about, oh,

01:00:04.120 --> 01:00:04.953
am I going to keep this job?

01:00:05.400 --> 01:00:10.380
Are my wages going to get cut or is bills
going to get increased or things like

01:00:10.400 --> 01:00:10.860
that.

01:00:10.860 --> 01:00:15.140
We solve material conditions better and
extinction is objectively something that

01:00:15.180 --> 01:00:19.520
you should try to avoid because it is the
worst form of violence that it would-.

01:00:19.600 --> 01:00:22.280
They've never had the
experience of growing up in a
black low income household.

01:00:22.540 --> 01:00:25.000
Never had the experience of constantly
being looked down upon by members of our

01:00:25.040 --> 01:00:26.200
society that profit off of us.

01:00:26.400 --> 01:00:29.000
They've never had the experience of having
to prove why their voice is deserving

01:00:29.040 --> 01:00:30.320
of being heard in the debate stays.

01:00:30.600 --> 01:00:33.040
If you notice the negative team has never
said reparation once in this debate,

01:00:33.120 --> 01:00:35.420
I've said this before, because at
the end of the day, they don't care.

01:00:35.680 --> 01:00:38.300
They've proved that throughout this
debate and fundamentally this is why you

01:00:38.340 --> 01:00:39.560
need to give us the ballot. Thank you.

01:00:44.360 --> 01:00:46.620
I'm sorry. So tired.

01:00:48.340 --> 01:00:53.300
Okay. So I voted Neg. I think the
counterplan solves the entire case.

01:00:54.020 --> 01:00:56.980
So for every reason you
solve, they solve too.

01:01:05.700 --> 01:01:09.440
Lexington is probably going to be our
biggest tribal tournament that we're

01:01:09.460 --> 01:01:11.100
taking people on. For a lot of people,

01:01:11.160 --> 01:01:13.180
it's going to be their
first tribal tournament.

01:01:13.400 --> 01:01:18.080
Then we have a possible TOC bid
that we're trying to get for

01:01:18.180 --> 01:01:23.100
Daniela and Tatara. The TOC is
the tournament of champions.

01:01:23.400 --> 01:01:27.400
So you want to attend four or five
regional tournaments and if you get past

01:01:27.820 --> 01:01:32.380
quarters or OCTOs, then you receive
a bid. If you receive two bids,

01:01:32.820 --> 01:01:35.400
then you can go to the
tournament of champions.

01:01:47.640 --> 01:01:50.640
It's so weird. Sometimes
people date and they break up.

01:02:13.480 --> 01:02:14.520
In 1776,

01:02:14.680 --> 01:02:17.440
the Declaration of Independence is signed
for claiming all men are created equal

01:02:17.680 --> 01:02:19.960
while the founding fathers actively
profited off of their slaves.

01:02:20.280 --> 01:02:23.460
So I mean, you changed your
stance completely and said
the capitalism is good,

01:02:23.640 --> 01:02:25.780
but then how does that solve
for the thesis of the aft,

01:02:26.040 --> 01:02:29.360
which is that people are being
oppressed by the welfare state.

01:02:30.780 --> 01:02:35.700
So basically what- With
a card that you could go

01:02:35.840 --> 01:02:40.720
to is first it is the ...

01:02:41.840 --> 01:02:43.810
Okay, wait, so most of these
people run ... Okay, wait.

01:02:44.040 --> 01:02:48.120
So we're currently 20 and now we're
facing other 2.0 teams because we're power

01:02:48.180 --> 01:02:49.013
matched.

01:02:50.020 --> 01:02:50.420
Yeah.

01:02:50.420 --> 01:02:53.640
Now we're against a team where they don't
haven't disclosed and have anything on

01:02:53.660 --> 01:02:54.580
the wiki. Then we have.

01:02:55.000 --> 01:02:57.740
To figure out what they run
because it's not on the internet.

01:03:00.021 --> 01:03:04.221
The F is that they're going to cause
intentional failures to destabilize the

01:03:04.261 --> 01:03:05.041
system.

01:03:05.041 --> 01:03:09.941
The fact that the act requires one
to have autonomy over their own

01:03:09.981 --> 01:03:11.290
body to choose- A.

01:03:11.301 --> 01:03:15.841
Planned failure requires the ability
to control yourself in order to plan.

01:03:17.000 --> 01:03:17.160
No.

01:03:17.160 --> 01:03:18.881
Card, but just like something to.

01:03:18.901 --> 01:03:20.001
Say. Look, be smart. You'll need cards.

01:03:22.021 --> 01:03:24.101
When I see. The first step to assembly
mark the birth of model logistics,

01:03:24.161 --> 01:03:26.461
the beginning of algorithmic correction
imposed on subjects that begins with and

01:03:26.481 --> 01:03:27.281
end the loss of sharing.

01:03:27.281 --> 01:03:28.181
Next up is the Ableson K.

01:03:28.541 --> 01:03:31.101
The action method of plan failure
requires that one have control of the

01:03:31.121 --> 01:03:32.161
abilities and actions of itself,

01:03:32.381 --> 01:03:35.021
which makes it impossible for disabled
body to engage in their politics and

01:03:35.041 --> 01:03:38.001
assumes that all can control
their bodies. Open for cross.

01:03:39.981 --> 01:03:42.261
Yeah. For the ableism K, what's the link?

01:03:42.541 --> 01:03:45.041
For me, let's just say my body,

01:03:45.401 --> 01:03:49.781
sometimes I have random episodes where
I'm not able to do anything out while my

01:03:49.841 --> 01:03:54.081
body literally freezes. I cannot
plan that failure to occur. Thus, I'm

01:03:55.821 --> 01:03:58.101
physically impossible for me
to engage with the mental.

01:03:58.101 --> 01:04:01.121
Health. So you're limiting
it to physical disabilities?

01:04:01.920 --> 01:04:05.641
No. No. Actually the one I'm
talking about is a neurological one.

01:04:05.701 --> 01:04:07.821
It just has physical symptoms. Okay.

01:04:08.781 --> 01:04:12.921
It's called functional
neurological disorder. That's time.

01:04:13.601 --> 01:04:16.641
All right. This was a good round.

01:04:18.881 --> 01:04:20.001
I voted negative.

01:04:20.381 --> 01:04:23.381
We're 30 somehow. I don't
know what just happened.

01:04:23.921 --> 01:04:27.221
I think maybe four hours of sleep
is the way to go. Next on condo.

01:04:27.661 --> 01:04:29.621
The least they've sufficiently proven
were ultra generically state bad.

01:04:29.681 --> 01:04:32.181
None of the links were actually
contextualized to our specific app because

01:04:32.201 --> 01:04:32.461
again,

01:04:32.461 --> 01:04:35.041
they're skirting around debating our
actual scholarship and pedagogy about

01:04:35.061 --> 01:04:35.661
autistic people.

01:04:35.661 --> 01:04:38.021
Judge your role this debate should be
an advocate for us as people who face

01:04:38.061 --> 01:04:40.641
constant ableism by voting for the
plan that best materially changes the

01:04:40.661 --> 01:04:41.621
conditions of autistic people.

01:04:45.161 --> 01:04:46.921
Yeah. That was very interesting.

01:04:47.721 --> 01:04:48.761
We were waiting for decisions.

01:04:49.441 --> 01:04:50.274
We're waiting for this issue.

01:04:51.541 --> 01:04:52.374
All right. I'm good.

01:04:52.480 --> 01:04:53.313
Oh God.

01:04:54.301 --> 01:04:56.461
Great. So I voted af. I think

01:04:58.041 --> 01:04:59.381
this is a close round.

01:05:03.070 --> 01:05:03.903
Good job guys.

01:05:07.320 --> 01:05:08.153
I'm not surprised.

01:05:09.201 --> 01:05:10.601
So everyone got four rounds today.

01:05:10.701 --> 01:05:14.181
Everyone gets two rounds tomorrow and
then the teams will go to elimination

01:05:14.241 --> 01:05:16.281
rounds and then they debate until they
lose or until they win the tournament.

01:05:17.081 --> 01:05:20.560
And we have Danielle and Satar, 40 bars.
We have a handful by the teams 022.

01:05:20.801 --> 01:05:21.634
So it's been a good tournament.

01:05:32.481 --> 01:05:35.481
Notice how there was quite literally
zero case debate in the 2NR.

01:05:35.721 --> 01:05:38.541
Didn't mention any of our
advantages, any of our solvency want,

01:05:38.741 --> 01:05:40.441
which we have constantly been
extending. In shor judge,

01:05:40.501 --> 01:05:42.621
I employed a vote after priorities that
under votes and autistic people vote

01:05:42.641 --> 01:05:45.520
have to be an advocate.
Nice time. Good round y'all.

01:05:47.000 --> 01:05:47.833
Good debate.

01:05:48.681 --> 01:05:52.261
So this was a really good debate and it
was honestly one of probably my favorite

01:05:52.321 --> 01:05:53.541
debate I've judged so far judging,

01:05:54.261 --> 01:05:58.522
but I ended up voting negative
based on the pre-fiat flow.

01:06:03.742 --> 01:06:08.522
No, we need to go trying to figure out
a plan to beat one of the really good

01:06:09.242 --> 01:06:13.822
teams that's here and we need to make
sure it's only more unique than usual

01:06:13.842 --> 01:06:17.422
because their other team
just saw our best strategies,

01:06:17.502 --> 01:06:18.682
so we need to come up with a new one.

01:06:19.122 --> 01:06:21.282
And how long do you have to
do all that kind of prep?

01:06:21.840 --> 01:06:22.673
13 Minutes.

01:06:26.400 --> 01:06:31.162
Do you want a card that says tying
indigenous cultures to place essentializes

01:06:31.222 --> 01:06:31.862
culture?

01:06:31.862 --> 01:06:32.695
Of course.

01:06:33.662 --> 01:06:34.582
Who's the judge in this round?

01:06:35.122 --> 01:06:36.322
Oh, that's a good question.

01:06:38.022 --> 01:06:38.855
Brendan Morris.

01:06:39.162 --> 01:06:40.002
Ooh, okay. What.

01:06:40.402 --> 01:06:41.882
Do you mean ooh? Oh,

01:06:41.962 --> 01:06:44.302
we need to be careful of grouping all
racial ethic and diaspora immigrants and

01:06:44.362 --> 01:06:46.242
communities with others. The kind of
politician results are not helpful.

01:06:46.640 --> 01:06:49.462
Do you have the Crenshaw card?
It's not in here. I put it in here.

01:06:49.662 --> 01:06:52.182
I just shake it out. Oh,
okay. Okay. It's okay.

01:06:52.242 --> 01:06:53.742
I'm just going to go off the flow.

01:06:53.862 --> 01:06:55.902
They said each speech
act is a form of the all.

01:06:55.962 --> 01:06:57.282
That means the alt is in place already,

01:06:57.342 --> 01:06:59.902
so we should either see
material impacts of the kit,

01:07:00.142 --> 01:07:02.102
which we have not seen already and
the ballot is not key for that.

01:07:02.302 --> 01:07:04.002
And also just ... Yeah, that's fine.

01:07:05.922 --> 01:07:09.322
Okay. Onto the agency B flow,
we can see primitive both and

01:07:11.062 --> 01:07:14.240
also fiat is not a reason to project the
team overall. Another reason over ...

01:07:16.742 --> 01:07:18.720
Another recent ...

01:07:21.442 --> 01:07:23.942
And also the act is pointless and pairs
prove that out and garden colleges

01:07:24.042 --> 01:07:27.582
assemble itself not with the
moisture and code ... Actually,

01:07:28.462 --> 01:07:29.582
how do you ever go against it?

01:07:36.400 --> 01:07:37.233
Sorry.

01:07:39.360 --> 01:07:44.320
Come back. Danielle, come back.

01:07:45.320 --> 01:07:46.153
You good?

01:07:52.722 --> 01:07:53.555
Yeah.

01:07:58.400 --> 01:08:01.160
You good? Okay.

01:08:02.920 --> 01:08:03.922
I end up voting af.

01:08:04.442 --> 01:08:07.102
I'm either buying their framework or I
think they went under your framework as

01:08:07.142 --> 01:08:09.722
well. I mean, the whole case
is just the overview, right?

01:08:09.802 --> 01:08:12.802
I don't think you really ever do
line by line, which is just sad.

01:08:13.062 --> 01:08:13.702
It's.

01:08:13.702 --> 01:08:15.722
Just ... Sorry. It's good.
You don't have to apologize.

01:08:16.542 --> 01:08:18.182
You got it? Thank you so
much for the feedback.

01:08:38.000 --> 01:08:42.440
So basically Daniella's like, I don't
think she could do four o'clock right now,

01:08:43.080 --> 01:08:47.320
so it's probably going to
end up being fit. Yeah, okay.

01:08:48.160 --> 01:08:49.320
I leave. Okay.

01:08:50.600 --> 01:08:53.440
We're trying to use our 10
minutes to see what we do.

01:08:54.280 --> 01:08:58.480
So we were four two and we were supposed
to go into the doubles of octos and I

01:08:58.520 --> 01:08:59.920
had forfeit because Daniella,

01:09:00.400 --> 01:09:03.800
she has functional neurological disorder
and she had a panic attack and she

01:09:03.840 --> 01:09:06.240
couldn't move her talk as
much as I know right now.

01:09:06.720 --> 01:09:09.240
So we tried to stall for as long
as possible. Didn't work out.

01:09:09.400 --> 01:09:11.840
I could have mavericked, but they don't
allow Mavericks at this tournament.

01:09:13.000 --> 01:09:17.480
So they get to advance and we stop
here. But I think we did good.

01:09:17.600 --> 01:09:20.200
We have more tournaments ahead
of us and we have two more years.

01:09:20.520 --> 01:09:22.240
So I think it's fine. And honestly,

01:09:22.440 --> 01:09:24.760
this kind of just proves
the stuff we're saying.

01:09:25.120 --> 01:09:27.640
We're not just arguing it for the
fun of it. We're not just like, ugh,

01:09:27.920 --> 01:09:30.920
education and disabled debaters.
We're just like ... It's a real thing,

01:09:31.040 --> 01:09:32.880
which is why it comes up in arguments.

01:09:33.080 --> 01:09:37.880
And these are the real in and out of
round applications of what happens.

01:09:40.360 --> 01:09:43.600
Pensbury is next. It's
the last one for the year.

01:09:44.440 --> 01:09:48.360
We'll see what we can do that
take the next step and next time.

01:09:49.120 --> 01:09:50.160
There's nothing else you can do.

01:10:01.480 --> 01:10:01.840
I don't know.

01:10:01.840 --> 01:10:02.680
If I trust you with a.

01:10:06.120 --> 01:10:08.560
You're giving me a very general, right?

01:10:09.040 --> 01:10:12.280
Make sure that you understand
the definition of capitalism. A.

01:10:12.480 --> 01:10:17.240
Economic and political system in
which countries trade and industry are

01:10:17.440 --> 01:10:19.880
controlled by private owners for profit.

01:10:20.760 --> 01:10:25.520
So what my mom does is she
questions me on the things that are

01:10:25.920 --> 01:10:26.840
in my affirmative,

01:10:27.120 --> 01:10:31.200
but she's really trying to get me to
a point where I'm understanding my own

01:10:31.640 --> 01:10:32.000
cards,

01:10:32.000 --> 01:10:34.920
understanding my own topic so I don't
have to go through the cards and look when

01:10:34.920 --> 01:10:37.200
they're asking me a question, I can
just do it from the top of my head.

01:10:37.400 --> 01:10:41.520
When you're telling me about capitalism,
I need you to go deeper with it.

01:10:41.640 --> 01:10:44.923
Think about how it relates to you.

01:10:45.703 --> 01:10:49.903
How does it impact what's
happening with your grandmother

01:10:50.763 --> 01:10:54.343
or your dad's parents or your dad or me?

01:10:55.203 --> 01:10:56.843
You got to think about how do I think?

01:10:57.403 --> 01:11:01.743
I just made sure that he understood what
he's debating about that there are real

01:11:01.783 --> 01:11:05.583
people attached to it. It's just
not a piece of paper, some words,

01:11:05.643 --> 01:11:07.823
you're debating with your peers.

01:11:09.003 --> 01:11:13.723
There are lives that are connected to
what you're debating about and it's

01:11:13.883 --> 01:11:15.843
real world, right? It's today.

01:11:20.103 --> 01:11:20.936
So my current app,

01:11:21.063 --> 01:11:25.643
it's expanding Social Security to Puerto
Rico and other US territories since

01:11:25.683 --> 01:11:26.516
they don't get it.

01:11:26.803 --> 01:11:29.303
People in Puerto Rico actually
have to pay for Social Security,

01:11:29.823 --> 01:11:32.043
but don't receive the exact
Social Security benefits.

01:11:32.103 --> 01:11:34.563
They have something called AABD.

01:11:34.843 --> 01:11:39.663
So it's aged and blind and disabled
and they only receive $45 a

01:11:39.763 --> 01:11:44.223
month, which is not sufficient
for people who are low income,

01:11:44.303 --> 01:11:45.136
who have children.

01:11:45.383 --> 01:11:49.943
It's nothing compared to the 400 plus
dollars we get for actual social security

01:11:49.963 --> 01:11:50.796
in the US.

01:11:54.484 --> 01:11:57.564
These are the teachers that are teaching
me and my classmates and they're

01:11:57.624 --> 01:11:59.684
helping me and most of
them are from Puerto Rico.

01:12:00.404 --> 01:12:03.204
So this could be a viable option for, oh,

01:12:03.324 --> 01:12:05.764
even though we're doing this in
policy debate, we can extend this,

01:12:06.064 --> 01:12:07.984
just advocating for it, pushing it out.

01:12:08.404 --> 01:12:11.924
So maybe one day it eventually can get
to Supreme Court Congress so they can

01:12:12.264 --> 01:12:16.844
rewrite those bills and repast things
so they can actually help out people in

01:12:16.884 --> 01:12:17.717
need.

01:12:17.904 --> 01:12:21.544
I'm proud of you. You're doing
good. You're following the process.

01:12:21.804 --> 01:12:26.564
You've studied more in the past three
weeks than you have studied the whole

01:12:26.624 --> 01:12:31.520
season. Yeah, you only get
one or two hugs at the end.

01:12:33.084 --> 01:12:33.464
Okay, that.

01:12:33.464 --> 01:12:38.184
Ball got. Yo,

01:12:38.244 --> 01:12:39.077
what's up, man?

01:12:40.000 --> 01:12:41.704
I'm setting my stuff, folks.

01:12:41.964 --> 01:12:43.064
For sure, for sure. Oh.

01:12:44.704 --> 01:12:46.760
I don't know if you can see, but
my trophies are in the background.

01:12:47.120 --> 01:12:51.064
Dang. Just racking up
trophies casually. Yeah.

01:12:52.424 --> 01:12:53.257
So how's it been going?

01:12:55.544 --> 01:12:56.964
To be honest, stressful.

01:12:58.124 --> 01:12:58.504
Because.

01:12:58.504 --> 01:13:03.444
I have three AP classes
and then I'm applying to

01:13:03.524 --> 01:13:07.160
colleges, scholarships,
stuff like that. So.

01:13:07.280 --> 01:13:08.520
It's a lot of stuff going on.

01:13:09.280 --> 01:13:10.113
Yeah.

01:13:11.640 --> 01:13:16.444
All right. That's enough
for you. Transferred slowly.

01:13:17.244 --> 01:13:22.184
The route I would prefer for him to
take is to pay full financial aid as far

01:13:22.224 --> 01:13:24.664
as scholarships and him
not to have to take a long,

01:13:24.964 --> 01:13:27.264
because my whole thing is I
don't want him to be in debt.

01:13:30.684 --> 01:13:31.517
Do you have your transcript?

01:13:32.904 --> 01:13:34.304
I don't need it for this scholarship.

01:13:35.144 --> 01:13:35.977
Okay.

01:13:37.904 --> 01:13:42.024
So the schools I'm applying to are
University of Merlin, Purdue University,

01:13:42.704 --> 01:13:44.784
Stanford, New York University.

01:13:45.544 --> 01:13:48.224
And then what happened to your other
schools you had at the bottom university

01:13:48.244 --> 01:13:49.077
took them off?

01:13:50.024 --> 01:13:51.164
Oh, I didn't scroll the way.

01:13:51.224 --> 01:13:52.384
Down. Yeah, I was about to say.

01:13:53.244 --> 01:13:58.124
There's more. There's Tuskegee University,
California Aeronautical University,

01:13:58.624 --> 01:14:00.904
Dartmouth, Fisk, and then Penn State.

01:14:12.024 --> 01:14:14.084
So we finally settled into the fall.

01:14:14.684 --> 01:14:17.464
I'm still nervous about
them both traveling alone.

01:14:17.964 --> 01:14:22.264
So I'm really thankful that Sadiq has
a track team and the cross country team

01:14:22.524 --> 01:14:23.824
because they stick together.

01:14:33.760 --> 01:14:36.120
I like that one. I like that one.

01:14:38.744 --> 01:14:43.344
Kids from all around the city have come
to the Science Magnet School to shoot

01:14:43.384 --> 01:14:47.904
their shot at becoming engineers,
scientists, mathematicians.

01:14:50.064 --> 01:14:54.484
Don't forget today during lunchtime we
have our debate club interest meeting in

01:14:54.545 --> 01:14:56.705
the library. See you there.

01:14:57.245 --> 01:15:02.105
His partner is a senior at McKinley
Tech who has had success in the debate

01:15:02.185 --> 01:15:04.065
league over the course
of the last three years.

01:15:04.425 --> 01:15:08.145
What I love about debate is this is
some of the alumnis and for example,

01:15:08.265 --> 01:15:10.825
we have live. We just graduated
last year from debate.

01:15:10.905 --> 01:15:14.885
We've been in debate for like four or
three years or more. Six years. Six years.

01:15:15.265 --> 01:15:16.098
As she goes to Harvard.

01:15:16.625 --> 01:15:21.625
They're still trying to find their
way with getting a point person at the

01:15:21.705 --> 01:15:24.905
school that can be their debate coach
and really be dedicated to the craft for

01:15:24.925 --> 01:15:25.758
them.

01:15:26.525 --> 01:15:29.925
I'd say one of my favorite things about
debating would likely be the persuasion

01:15:29.965 --> 01:15:31.545
portion because once
you persuade the judge,

01:15:31.805 --> 01:15:34.205
it's just a great feeling to have and
it's a great skill to have at the same

01:15:34.225 --> 01:15:35.058
time.

01:15:38.245 --> 01:15:42.805
I am pushing them to process and
take on something that's super heavy,

01:15:43.605 --> 01:15:48.325
but I feel like I don't really have
a choice because I think about how my

01:15:48.405 --> 01:15:52.365
mom didn't tell me. She
would let things trickle out.

01:15:55.805 --> 01:16:00.545
Hey, honey. I'm fine. I'm fine.

01:16:00.645 --> 01:16:03.125
I'm about five hours, four
or five hours ahead of you.

01:16:03.445 --> 01:16:07.165
I was hoping to catch you. Hopefully
it's not too late. How you doing?

01:16:08.205 --> 01:16:12.005
I was on a TV show on MTV called
Road Rules when I was in college.

01:16:18.545 --> 01:16:19.865
Love you so much.

01:16:20.885 --> 01:16:24.725
My mom had a recurrence of cancer.
I didn't think it was coming back.

01:16:26.685 --> 01:16:31.225
I appreciate you so much and
you are such a beautiful person.

01:16:32.885 --> 01:16:36.665
I love you. Bye. We film the show.

01:16:37.325 --> 01:16:42.165
I get home. She passes away
like six months later. I mean,

01:16:43.585 --> 01:16:46.305
I was on a pathway before she passed.

01:16:46.785 --> 01:16:51.125
It just came to a screeching halt
and getting back up on that horse,

01:16:53.345 --> 01:16:58.205
I've been getting on and off that horse
for the last 23 years and I don't want

01:16:58.245 --> 01:16:59.078
that for them.

01:17:04.045 --> 01:17:07.845
And so I guess what would be best
with our time right now is just

01:17:08.645 --> 01:17:11.905
focusing on what you guys want to run
as your af and making sure that you're

01:17:11.925 --> 01:17:13.945
prepared for that and then
any other hearing- What's the.

01:17:14.405 --> 01:17:17.025
Whole news about the cancer?
At the start of everything,

01:17:17.465 --> 01:17:18.298
I didn't know what to do.

01:17:19.840 --> 01:17:22.865
I was really scared because when
you hear that for the first time,

01:17:23.145 --> 01:17:26.585
your brain goes to the worst case scenario
and then you're cycling through all

01:17:26.605 --> 01:17:29.785
these things of like, "This is going
to happen. What am I going to do here?

01:17:29.985 --> 01:17:32.625
What are we going to do? " It's
definitely been tough on the family.

01:17:33.605 --> 01:17:36.925
Maybe we can make some sort of argument
that another part of the impact of

01:17:36.965 --> 01:17:41.505
language is who's delivering it. So
because maybe we're two black de leaders,

01:17:41.705 --> 01:17:45.845
us delivering the language in the way
that we are has a different effect than if

01:17:45.885 --> 01:17:50.365
it was in a different context maybe
something like that. But my mom,

01:17:50.605 --> 01:17:52.026
she's the strongest person I know.

01:17:52.286 --> 01:17:56.966
And I know me doing my best
helps her do her best because

01:17:57.266 --> 01:18:00.706
what she wants most is for me, my
siblings, for all of us to succeed.

01:18:00.786 --> 01:18:05.726
So just doing my best to do that, do
well in school, do my debate thing,

01:18:05.866 --> 01:18:08.446
just keep going throughout life,
control what I can control.

01:18:13.046 --> 01:18:13.879
Two.

01:18:14.066 --> 01:18:15.120
One. In 1619,

01:18:15.646 --> 01:18:18.366
the first enslaved Africans
were fortunately brought
into the American colonies.

01:18:18.686 --> 01:18:19.519
In 1776,

01:18:19.686 --> 01:18:22.746
the Declaration of Independence is signed
for claiming all men are created equal

01:18:23.006 --> 01:18:26.160
while their founding fathers actively
profited off their slaves. In 1869,

01:18:26.606 --> 01:18:29.306
the Supreme Court establishes the separate
but equal doctrine and Pleasant v.

01:18:29.406 --> 01:18:30.239
Ferguson.

01:18:30.806 --> 01:18:34.146
The people in Puerto Rico have to pay
taxes into social security and not receive

01:18:34.166 --> 01:18:34.606
it. Judge,

01:18:34.606 --> 01:18:37.006
if you were living in Puerto Rico in
one of these territories and you paid

01:18:37.466 --> 01:18:40.486
thousands of dollars just to not receive
something, would that be fair? No,

01:18:40.546 --> 01:18:41.379
Judge, that is not fair.

01:18:42.006 --> 01:18:43.866
Okay. So why Puerto Rico?

01:18:44.406 --> 01:18:47.166
So the citizens of Puerto Rico, they're
paying money and now receiving SSI.

01:18:47.506 --> 01:18:48.886
So what they're going
to do by expanding it,

01:18:48.946 --> 01:18:51.906
they're expanding social
safety and expanding submarine
income for Puerto Rico.

01:18:51.986 --> 01:18:55.240
So they're paying into that,
receiving their money back plus $783.

01:18:56.046 --> 01:18:58.326
What is your definition of
their American dream though?

01:18:58.826 --> 01:19:00.306
Being able to have economic stability,

01:19:00.446 --> 01:19:05.246
being able to improve upon their
standing in life without the barriers of

01:19:05.326 --> 01:19:07.966
discrimination, without the
barriers of being in poverty.

01:19:09.046 --> 01:19:11.446
So I am voting AF.

01:19:11.766 --> 01:19:14.926
I'd rather tap the high probability
of solving immediately with UBI.

01:19:17.566 --> 01:19:21.206
So I voted for the AF.
I give a couple reasons,

01:19:21.446 --> 01:19:23.386
but specifically with you, Noah,

01:19:23.666 --> 01:19:28.566
your 1AR was one of the best speeches
I've ever seen at the middle school

01:19:28.606 --> 01:19:32.826
level. Keep doing this like you have
the passion, you have the work ethic,

01:19:33.286 --> 01:19:34.119
you got this.

01:19:34.346 --> 01:19:36.146
Thank you. Thank you.

01:19:40.786 --> 01:19:45.146
So when you get that type of feedback
after you've been putting in the work,

01:19:45.886 --> 01:19:48.846
what does it do for you? It
bushes by confidence what?

01:19:49.046 --> 01:19:50.146
It builds your confidence.

01:19:50.606 --> 01:19:54.886
So it makes you want to keep
working the process to see

01:19:55.526 --> 01:19:58.400
what you continue to prove, right? Yeah.

01:20:00.386 --> 01:20:02.520
I want to cry. I want to cry.

01:20:13.760 --> 01:20:16.886
Wait, Cocaven? Yeah, just you.

01:20:19.626 --> 01:20:21.926
We're off to a good start.
It's a five round tournament.

01:20:22.326 --> 01:20:23.546
And for Danielle and Satara,

01:20:24.166 --> 01:20:26.966
they got their first bid to the
tournament champions at the George Chundai

01:20:27.026 --> 01:20:29.686
tournament in September. If they
make it to semi-finals here,

01:20:29.806 --> 01:20:31.666
which they are entirely capable of doing,

01:20:32.106 --> 01:20:35.786
they get their second TOC bid and we've
never sent a team to the tournament of

01:20:35.806 --> 01:20:38.200
champions, so that would
be huge for us. There.

01:20:38.240 --> 01:20:39.073
Were other things here.

01:20:40.806 --> 01:20:41.639
Ugh, I'm kind of scared.

01:20:42.906 --> 01:20:46.606
We have 15 minutes to pull up
every single doctor we can.

01:20:48.360 --> 01:20:52.106
Justin Pettit's ready. I'll go tell
you in one enhance, almost all two.

01:20:52.187 --> 01:20:55.426
So adults are knocked the employment
services they need. 2023, Jackson.

01:20:55.507 --> 01:20:56.027
University.

01:20:56.027 --> 01:20:59.767
You should be allowed to have the dignity
of being able to work if you want to.

01:20:59.820 --> 01:21:02.867
98% of autistic people are unemployed
now.That's a glaring statistic.

01:21:02.927 --> 01:21:04.687
Unemployed means you are
actively seeking a job. How do.

01:21:04.787 --> 01:21:07.267
You plan to train people
to fill this federal job?

01:21:07.627 --> 01:21:12.307
Sure. Okay. Refer to the first ever 14
card, strengths and work experience.

01:21:14.367 --> 01:21:15.800
Okay. Sure. So reverency 14,

01:21:16.407 --> 01:21:19.607
it talks about how only 50% of adults
are working age autism and full-time paid

01:21:19.647 --> 01:21:23.207
employment and how those jobs held
us. Let me finish explaining the card.

01:21:23.287 --> 01:21:25.287
Do you want me to explain the card?
That's just the first part that's a card.

01:21:26.587 --> 01:21:30.667
Okay. This was a really,
really, really close round.

01:21:31.347 --> 01:21:35.167
So I ended up voting
affirmative. So here's the thing.

01:21:35.227 --> 01:21:36.467
I think the weird-.

01:21:36.607 --> 01:21:39.727
So we just won this round. We're
currently three, one. Yeah.

01:21:39.787 --> 01:21:40.627
The goal is to go four-won.

01:21:40.687 --> 01:21:42.407
Yeah, the goal is to go for one.
Goal is to win the next round.

01:21:42.607 --> 01:21:43.440
Get the bid.

01:21:43.607 --> 01:21:44.107
Yeah.

01:21:44.107 --> 01:21:44.940
But that's it. Sleep.

01:22:00.560 --> 01:22:01.800
She was a two-on decision.

01:22:03.127 --> 01:22:05.257
Don't know how that happened,
but I think that the 200,

01:22:05.567 --> 01:22:07.547
it was funny because I went
for two things in the 2NR.

01:22:07.947 --> 01:22:09.427
One judge voted for us on one thing,

01:22:09.667 --> 01:22:11.287
another judge voted for
us on the other thing,

01:22:11.467 --> 01:22:13.527
and then one judge didn't
vote for us. Surprise.

01:22:14.240 --> 01:22:15.073
Yeah, it was a.

01:22:15.160 --> 01:22:16.507
Surprise. So I think it's on.

01:22:17.187 --> 01:22:19.667
I'm really glad that you got the bat on
the K because when I heard her say that,

01:22:19.727 --> 01:22:22.007
I was like, okay, yes. Thank
you. That was really good.

01:22:22.367 --> 01:22:26.040
We have quarters. We have no
caring. Is it actually ...

01:22:27.720 --> 01:22:29.127
Okay, it's okay. It's okay.

01:22:32.087 --> 01:22:33.827
So here's the thing.
Here's the link to Apelsom.

01:22:34.107 --> 01:22:37.947
They're using this guys with this idea
of trying to avoid disability with

01:22:38.067 --> 01:22:41.487
positioning the conditions as
repulsive thing to be avoided.

01:22:41.587 --> 01:22:45.040
Do we have any other-
Go prep. No, it's not.

01:22:45.280 --> 01:22:46.440
I don't know if it's good enough strap.

01:22:46.707 --> 01:22:47.787
Daniella, it's good enough.

01:22:48.607 --> 01:22:51.787
This will be their second bid if
they win and that means nationals.

01:23:01.667 --> 01:23:02.947
Go around the corner.

01:23:04.527 --> 01:23:05.360
What was.

01:23:05.807 --> 01:23:07.457
That? That's what doing our work.

01:23:14.280 --> 01:23:15.767
All right. The decision is.

01:23:16.447 --> 01:23:17.280
In. Oh.

01:23:22.480 --> 01:23:23.920
What's your name? What's the name?

01:23:35.467 --> 01:23:38.927
We got another bid. We're going to the
TOC seat. So I don't know about that.

01:23:39.360 --> 01:23:40.193
The two one decision.

01:23:41.107 --> 01:23:43.027
Yeah, just phenomenal, phenomenal job. I.

01:23:43.827 --> 01:23:48.167
Don't know how to ... So my head
is just struggling to process.

01:23:48.728 --> 01:23:51.187
Don't worry about it right now. Just
basket it. Just be happy that you won.

01:23:55.048 --> 01:23:57.240
You and I died. Ready? Say your winner.

01:24:04.360 --> 01:24:05.568
Go welcome to the bus.

01:24:07.128 --> 01:24:07.961
You want me to carry something?

01:24:27.960 --> 01:24:29.840
He's going to tell us what
school he's deciding on.

01:24:30.140 --> 01:24:34.308
He keeping everybody in the dark.
28 schools he was accepted to.

01:24:34.708 --> 01:24:37.008
So everybody's asking what
school he's going to go to.

01:24:37.988 --> 01:24:38.880
What school are you thinking about mom?

01:24:43.328 --> 01:24:48.188
Penn State. Good force. Yeah.

01:24:49.528 --> 01:24:52.588
Ready? What school are you going to.

01:24:52.708 --> 01:24:54.948
Haven? A lot of you are
correct and it is Penn State.

01:24:55.208 --> 01:24:56.098
Yeah. All right.

01:25:01.428 --> 01:25:02.261
Granted.

01:25:19.160 --> 01:25:24.088
It seems as if the sky is that much
bluer. The leaves are that much greener.

01:25:25.648 --> 01:25:29.948
There's just a huge appreciation for
just the things that generally speaking.

01:25:30.748 --> 01:25:35.588
I wouldn't even take even a
half a second to pause and sit

01:25:35.668 --> 01:25:38.528
in this bird singing right now,

01:25:39.148 --> 01:25:42.518
but now I see all of
it. I catch all of it.

01:25:43.748 --> 01:25:46.888
I savor it. It also helps me to reflect on

01:25:48.428 --> 01:25:49.968
just how much I want my kids to

01:25:51.548 --> 01:25:54.338
savor their opportunity and savor
the blessing that they have.

01:25:56.788 --> 01:26:01.248
We talk about critical thinkers that
are going to be the citizens that we've

01:26:01.288 --> 01:26:02.320
been waiting for. Where's the.

01:26:02.320 --> 01:26:03.153
Judgment?

01:26:05.648 --> 01:26:10.488
How else are they going to get created
if we don't promote these spaces

01:26:10.608 --> 01:26:11.808
for them to nurture that work?

01:26:11.888 --> 01:26:13.248
Backlash. If anything, backlash is good.

01:26:13.308 --> 01:26:16.048
It's good to let the American public
understand that there's issues with the

01:26:16.128 --> 01:26:16.808
system.

01:26:16.808 --> 01:26:21.408
I voted Meg. Where are most of the
rounds falling apart for you right now,

01:26:21.488 --> 01:26:22.088
do you think?

01:26:22.088 --> 01:26:24.868
Probably keeping up with all the arguments
from the respondents in them in the

01:26:24.908 --> 01:26:25.741
best way possible.

01:26:26.408 --> 01:26:27.628
Are you flowing on paper?

01:26:29.608 --> 01:26:32.648
Not very well, no. Tell me
honest. It's not the best flowing.

01:26:33.188 --> 01:26:36.428
Yeah. Flowing is one of those things
that you can definitely practice.

01:26:41.328 --> 01:26:45.569
In two weeks we are heading
off to the TOC, Kentucky.

01:26:45.880 --> 01:26:50.508
We're 80 or 90% of the way
through the things we can control.

01:26:51.048 --> 01:26:51.828
Yeah.

01:26:51.828 --> 01:26:54.489
And the rest is things outside of our
control and we're just going to have a

01:26:54.529 --> 01:26:55.362
good time and see.

01:26:55.489 --> 01:27:00.209
What happens. Okay. We are on my first
year at Dormant Harvard in Thayer Hall.

01:27:00.829 --> 01:27:05.509
I have all my photos up here with David

01:27:05.569 --> 01:27:09.849
Trugo right there and
then my debate partnered.

01:27:10.389 --> 01:27:13.429
I'm coaching virtually my
high school, so Capitol City,

01:27:13.589 --> 01:27:16.029
and then I'm coaching the
Boston debate leagues,

01:27:16.189 --> 01:27:20.369
but then I also travel down to
meet Woodle wherever they are.

01:27:26.560 --> 01:27:29.069
Three, two, one, Judge. First,

01:27:29.189 --> 01:27:32.589
this social security
team was read in the 2NC.

01:27:32.729 --> 01:27:34.969
This leaves us less time to
prepare because we are the 1AR.

01:27:35.229 --> 01:27:36.529
We shouldn't be reading any new arguments.

01:27:36.589 --> 01:27:39.649
This is my last time around a year and
my last tournament as a middle schooler.

01:27:39.729 --> 01:27:42.009
Next year I'm going to be in high school.

01:27:42.229 --> 01:27:44.489
I'm kind of disappointed that the
season's over because it's a really fun

01:27:44.549 --> 01:27:48.769
season. Next year I'm going to
try to go high school nationals.

01:27:48.889 --> 01:27:50.849
This year we were this close.

01:27:51.189 --> 01:27:52.349
The years of disenfranchisement,

01:27:52.449 --> 01:27:54.669
redlining and discriminatory law
stranger by the United States federal

01:27:54.709 --> 01:27:56.309
government has caused
a significant wealth.

01:27:56.369 --> 01:28:01.029
Gap. Her growth from when she first
started in sixth and seventh grade

01:28:01.509 --> 01:28:02.342
is exponential.

01:28:02.949 --> 01:28:07.149
How does it answer which issues?
The climate change or inequality,

01:28:07.209 --> 01:28:09.669
which you're arguing against
yourself at this point in this-.

01:28:09.749 --> 01:28:11.349
Bad. So they look slip.

01:28:13.949 --> 01:28:18.529
I feel like the best gift that I can give
them is to ensure that they're in the

01:28:18.629 --> 01:28:20.789
room with people that are free.

01:28:21.129 --> 01:28:25.869
Just having an agency to move through
this world by choice versus by

01:28:26.009 --> 01:28:30.400
force of survival. I'm proud of
everybody in there. Everybody.

01:28:44.709 --> 01:28:47.389
It's kind of surreal, actually, just
the amount of people that are here.

01:28:47.849 --> 01:28:50.329
These teams have beaten other
people in their regions.

01:28:50.689 --> 01:28:53.240
It's like we're starting a regional
tournament at the Elam level. And.

01:28:53.360 --> 01:28:55.480
Individuals in those 425 will have judge.

01:28:57.229 --> 01:28:58.069
Also picking back to Tuggle.

01:28:58.209 --> 01:29:00.029
Okay. Ultimately debate
focus on diplomatic capital.

01:29:00.269 --> 01:29:01.969
Do the S government sucks
at multi-tasking judge.

01:29:02.049 --> 01:29:03.349
I employed to vote formative distributor,

01:29:03.409 --> 01:29:04.889
almost all of this adults are
not receiving implementations.

01:29:04.949 --> 01:29:06.449
They need that to work. We won everything.

01:29:06.649 --> 01:29:09.589
We dropped two disadvant frameworks
with that came first, so we lost.

01:29:09.649 --> 01:29:12.160
Saying this for the constant
disability right? And also.

01:29:13.409 --> 01:29:15.949
But again, the AF is an expansion
of social security. If you are not,

01:29:16.029 --> 01:29:18.299
that's untopical. And if you
are, you linked. It's just like.

01:29:19.409 --> 01:29:19.949
Boom.

01:29:19.949 --> 01:29:20.869
Boom.

01:29:20.929 --> 01:29:22.909
Now they don't even have
an alt. So functionally,

01:29:23.109 --> 01:29:25.229
the net cannot help
indigenous people anymore.

01:29:25.729 --> 01:29:28.289
Then we do N skills and I'm
stripping bias who can vote.

01:29:32.589 --> 01:29:34.349
The negative did a really good job,

01:29:34.569 --> 01:29:37.749
but what probably needs to be done
is what's the impact to ableism?

01:29:38.209 --> 01:29:41.429
So I voted affirmative. The
disciple has some problems.

01:29:41.730 --> 01:29:45.430
I really think you need a better argument.

01:29:48.440 --> 01:29:50.000
You know what the answer
to the point debate was?

01:29:55.850 --> 01:29:57.890
Let's go on our way. It.

01:29:57.970 --> 01:30:01.330
Was our first time being at the TOC The
first Woodle team to be there at some

01:30:01.350 --> 01:30:04.530
point is just got to take it as
it is. Whatever happens, happens.

01:30:04.850 --> 01:30:07.690
We have two more years as well. Most of
these people are seniors and juniors,

01:30:08.030 --> 01:30:10.750
but we have two more times hopefully
to come back and do this again.

01:30:26.280 --> 01:30:27.350
Haven Howard.

01:30:34.990 --> 01:30:36.513
Oh, he don't want to fix you China.

01:30:39.270 --> 01:30:41.433
It's a joyous occasion. It really is.

01:30:41.613 --> 01:30:44.913
We got to fight back the gangster
tears because I'm very proud of my son.

01:30:46.830 --> 01:30:49.654
Nothing would have been possible
without her. She helped me a lot.

01:30:50.314 --> 01:30:51.147
More than I can say.

01:30:55.474 --> 01:30:57.454
I heard this is America.

01:31:02.350 --> 01:31:05.750
Okay, get up, get your chairs. You all
know drill, blah, blah. Get on, get out,

01:31:05.910 --> 01:31:09.870
get up. Don't perform in a drill.
All right. Three, two, one, go.

01:31:16.596 --> 01:31:20.536
Even if there is the high
population, it would eventually,

01:31:21.257 --> 01:31:22.617
or it would affect China as well.

01:31:30.477 --> 01:31:33.598
Violation, tacos do not include
two slices of big bread.

01:31:33.758 --> 01:31:37.238
We have to limit the definition
of sandwich or this opens
the door to all kinds

01:31:37.258 --> 01:31:39.698
of things such as like
pitas, sushi, soups,

01:31:39.898 --> 01:31:41.918
that have Red Bulls
being called sandwiches.

01:31:44.020 --> 01:31:48.350
Your legs and feet ain't hurt. They sent
it to the docking like what you want.

01:31:48.550 --> 01:31:48.830
Okay.

01:31:48.830 --> 01:31:52.790
I'm just going to cut the snow link for
econ because it makes my head hurt less.

01:31:54.859 --> 01:31:59.020
Now she's reaching in a word
and sure is getting worse.

01:31:59.260 --> 01:32:03.320
She needs America but sees where
human life is worth. It's America.

01:32:05.140 --> 01:32:09.961
I heard this is America.
Welcome to America.

01:32:12.201 --> 01:32:15.121
She saw this field was a
shame, but still a reflection.

01:32:15.241 --> 01:32:18.461
Reflection of a country that's
on between two directions.

01:32:18.521 --> 01:32:20.830
Direction of a path to
destruction, no path to.

01:32:22.042 --> 01:32:25.182
I like the whole implicit bias section
because then I can give a little bit of

01:32:25.442 --> 01:32:26.382
leeway with the case.

01:32:28.430 --> 01:32:31.563
And raising up our youth to
become my dreams of today.

01:32:31.803 --> 01:32:34.903
And if you feel any different
no better got something to say,

01:32:35.143 --> 01:32:38.223
you identify yourself as the
problem that's just in the way.

01:32:38.583 --> 01:32:42.430
I heard this is America. It's this

01:32:45.804 --> 01:32:49.944
America. Welcome to America.

01:32:52.704 --> 01:32:55.265
See, I'm a reflection of the future.

01:32:56.025 --> 01:32:59.965
I'm a reflection off of confusion,
a reflection of education,

01:33:00.545 --> 01:33:04.405
but still a reflection that you can
make it. A reflection of on fleet,

01:33:05.066 --> 01:33:09.466
a reflection of always laying on your
feet. Also a reflection of each of feet.

01:33:10.086 --> 01:33:12.566
A reflection of TP, which
is a reflection of DC.

01:33:13.406 --> 01:33:17.150
I'm a reflection of faith, but also I am.