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It studies the impact of those forces on today's living African Americans; and

— John Conyers

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More quotes by John Conyers

Innocent people lost their lives to a gunman whose import Glock 17 was a death machine which fed bullet after murderous bullet in the firing chamber.

It acknowledges the fundamental injustice and inhumanity of slavery

Indeed, while there's agreement that sometimes secrecy is necessary, the real problem today is not too little secrecy, but too much secrecy... Furthermore, we are too quick to accept government claims that risk the national security...

It establishes a commission to study slavery, its subsequent racial and economic discrimination against freed slaves

It’s become clear that this struggle isn’t over. Much of the violence is gone, which provoked and embarrassed so many people, but we’re still trying to make sure that we aren’t losing rights. Traditional civil rights groups [like] the NAACP [and] the ACLU are making sure we continue this and we don’t let the Act be treated as a bit of unsavory history in that past.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: John Conyers (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.