CLEAN : Black Panthers look back on decades spent in US jail

The transcript discusses the speaker's experiences and activism in prison, highlighting the influence of the Black Panther Party. It delves into the issues of racial indignation and institutional racism, noting how these empower individual racists. The speaker reflects on the superficial changes in America over the years, particularly in relation to the African American community, and criticizes the cyclical political attention it receives. The narrative underscores the enduring impact of prison on the speaker's values and principles.

What realization did the speaker have about being in prison?

• It was a place of opportunity.

• It was a place of freedom.

• It was not as it seemed.

• It was a place of comfort.

What does the speaker criticize about the rhetoric of taking America back?

• It is a coded racist message.

• It is a call for peace.

• It encourages economic growth.

• It promotes unity.

What does the speaker believe about the changes in American society over the last 44 years?

• They are deeply rooted.

• They are superficial.

• They are non-existent.

• They are revolutionary.

According to the speaker, how often does the African American community gain significant attention in America?

• Every two years

• Every year

• Every decade

• Every four years

What influence did the Black Panther Party have on the speaker?

• It discouraged them from political involvement.

• It influenced their values and principles.

• It made them focus on individual success.

• It taught them to avoid activism.