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Publisher - Rich McClure
Bio: American conservative

Scores: 38 votes. Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words is a movie starring Clarence Thomas, Joe Biden, and Anita Hill. A controversial figure, loved by some, reviled by others, few know much more than a few headlines and the recollections. Directed by: Michael Pack. Star: Ginni Thomas. Release Date: 2020. duration: 1 h 56 M. 3:15 He's absolutely right. Tiger Woods and Kanye were harshly treated and criticized for having their own opinion and thinking for themselves.

At least it was not a circus. people acted civil... I dont hear Dam Kamala Harris booker and Blumnthaul talking out of order like children. What he went through was disgrace. Typical left trying to destroy innocent people because they dont like them. It has been said that the very moment a man finds himself, he finds God. This captures the story of Supreme Court Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, a man of deep faith whose youthful struggles with racism caused that faith to be shaken but who later returned to it, more deeply and more resolutely because of his great character and refusal to settle for anything but truth. The new film "Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words" will be released in theaters nationwide Jan. 31, exquisitely timed with Black History Month. But this is also a time of great tensions and divisions in our nation, with race continuing to be one of the main issues dividing us. Thomas published his memoir, "My Grandfather's Son, " in 2007, which tells the story of his journey from beginning life dirt-poor in Pinpoint, Georgia, to his confirmation as U. S. Supreme Court associate justice in 1991. Now filmmaker Michael Pack delivers Thomas' remarkable story to us in his own words, bringing to the screen exclusive interviews with Thomas and his wife, Virginia Thomas, in which they speak their minds. TRENDING: 'Anonymous' White House 'insider' identified and will soon be gone, says DiGenova Judge Thomas strikes a strong personal note with me because I know well what he means when he talks about being attacked for being black by not acting and saying what is expected from a black person. I was in the early days of my own work in policy activism when Democrats brought Anita Hill into Thomas' confirmation hearing. I helped organize a large group of black pastors to come to Washington from around the country and demonstrate support for him. When Branch Rickey, president and general manager of the then-Brooklyn Dodgers, recruited Jackie Robinson to be the first black in Major League Baseball, Rickey warned Robinson that he would be challenged to focus on the game and not react to the racist jeers that would come not just from the stands but from his own white teammates. "They'll taunt you and goad you, " Rickey warned. "They'll do anything to make you react. They'll try to provoke a race riot in the ballpark. " Justice Thomas had to stand the same test. Except this time, it was not whites trying to drive a black man off the field. It was liberals, black liberals and white liberals, trying to drive a black conservative off the field. Thomas describes what he had to endure: "(Y)ou're not really black because you're not doing what we expect black people to do. " And with regard to what the left was trying to achieve with Anita Hill, he said: "People should just tell the truth: 'This is the wrong black guy. He has to be destroyed. '" This circles back to Thomas' similarities with Jackie Robinson. Both men drew their strength from their deep faith to stand with integrity in the face of merciless attacks. Thomas talks about the restoration of his Catholicism after his youthful rebellion and black radicalism: "I asked God, 'If you take anger out of my heart, I'll never hate again. '" Anger and hate are just other forms of slavery. Other people are controlling you. Thomas became a free man once his faith was restored. Thomas is now the most senior associate justice on the Supreme Court and has become one of America's great conservative elder statesmen. His opinions over these years have already created a legacy of finely and rigorously reasoned jurisprudence, faithful to the core principles on which America was founded. When Thomas was sworn in, after enduring what no man or woman should have to endure in his confirmation hearings, in his speech he alluded to Psalm 30, which reads: "I will praise you, Lord, for you have rescued me. You refused to let my enemies triumph over me.... Weeping may go on all night, but joy comes with the morning. " What better way to pay tribute to America and black history than going to see this important new film?

He shoulda been the 1st black President. 😏❤🇺🇸👍. Wondering if ABC rushed this In a Minute segment out to dull the impact of the sexual assault allegations against Bill Clinton they mostly never reported but are now getting airtime thanks to Donald Trump and the honest media that is competing with these professional liars. Wonderful speech by an honorable man and a gifted Supreme Court Justice. If this happens today, Clarence Thomas would get rejected even Anita Hill is lying 100% just look at Roy Moore. Released January 31, 2020 PG-13, 1 hr 56 min Documentary Tell us where you are Looking for movie tickets? Enter your location to see which movie theaters are playing Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words near you. ENTER CITY, STATE OR ZIP CODE GO Sign up for a FANALERT® and be the first to know when tickets and other exclusives are available in your area. Also sign me up for FanMail to get updates on all things movies: tickets, special offers, screenings + more. Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words: Trailer 1 1 of 1 Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words Synopsis With unprecedented access, the producers interviewed Justice Clarence Thomas and his wife, Virginia, for over 30 hours of interview time, over many months. Justice Thomas tells his entire life’s story, looking directly at the camera, speaking frankly to the audience. Read Full Synopsis Movie Reviews Presented by Rotten Tomatoes More Info Rated PG-13 | For Some Sexual References and Thematic Elements.

Finally, I get to hear something from Clarence Thomas. He was and still is my favorite supreme court justice because of his decisions and his character. I hope Roe v. Wade gets revisited and this time they get it right. Sorry our Gophers put Nebraska in their place this year, but not really. He was at Hillsdale a terrific College. Clarence Thomas - Humble, Modest, Bright, Philosophical, Patriot, Elder, and a Great American Story. I'm a fan.

If this really happen this is absolutely stupid! Government can not interfere what religion rules. And you want to change the tradition lol. Truth. WOW God don't like ugly. Clarence Thomas I feel yah! I became a Christian at 19 in 1995 while in the Marine Corp best desicion I ever made. Promotional still courtesy Manifold Productions The very private Supreme Court Justice opens up in a very revealing documentary. While much is known about the historical confirmation of Judge Clarence Thomas, and his subsequent professional record on the highest court in the nation, details about the individual himself are relatively scant. Thomas, a notoriously private man, did write a memoir — ” My Grandfather’s Son ’’ — but reading about someone, even in autobiographical form, remains a somewhat distancing enterprise. Hearing from the man and listening to his own stories is a different and absorbing exercise. In ”Created Equal’’ we start out with the early years of his life, growing up in poverty in the South and then getting the chance to move in with his grandparents. Thomas’ grandfather was the formative figure in his life, a stern illiterate man who built himself up to a respectable life in a lower-middle-class setting. This early section is a bit boilerplate in such biographies, but it also serves as illustrating the foundation for the man who endured so much public scorn and rose up despite the social attacks. He entered college life during the turbulent 1960s and became radicalized for a time, but he also built himself up with a strength of character, eventually earning his way into Yale Law School. He had equal parts drive and some galvanized anger, from the social challenges of growing up black in the 60s. He said of his time at Yale he worked his way through with the mantra of, ” Just – Leave – Me – Alone. ’’ That becomes poignant considering the crucible he went through in his SCOTUS confirmation process. As he worked his way through the strata of Washington D. C. Thomas absorbed his share of racist criticisms — deriving from the liberal left. A black man in government was supposed to be working for all of the expected Democrat causes, but Ronald Reagan’s ascendency to the White House transformed Thomas’ views. As he became more of an independent thinker he was also regarded as a turncoat to his race. He details how a brief exchange with then news reporter Juan Williams was stretched to a full article, one that opened Thomas up to all manner of social criticisms. This seems to have at least girded him for the confirmation hellstorm he would face. The surprising aspect is that Thomas was truly ambivalent about his Court appointment. The fact that he was not especially driven to become a Justice possibly helped his cause; that the nomination was not an all-consuming goal of his meant he could face the harsh accusations with a sober eye and confront the charges with the rock-ribbed character his grandfather instilled in him. The footage we are shown revisiting that confirmation process is especially revealing in the wake of the Brett Kavanaugh fiasco we just endured. The actions that the Democrats used on Kavanaugh were almost exactly the same as those hurled at Clarence Thomas decades back. There was the focus on ideology over legal precedent, accusatory questions about prospective rulings that are impossible to answer, attacks of a personal nature that were divorced from his professional record, and then the 11th-hour arrival of a female leveling charges of sexual attacks, just on the eve of his confirmation vote. It is so remarkably similar as to appear that a playbook actually exists with the steps drawn out to discredit a man. Thomas’ reflections on this time are clear-eyed. He expresses bemusement with the early round of questioning, particularly those from then-Senator Joe Biden. We get footage of Biden trying desperately to sound like the legal expert, focusing primarily off the concepts of Natural Law, almost trying to make that sound like a fringe belief system when it was, in fact, something Thomas Jefferson used as the basis of Constitutional writings. Thomas says of Biden’s attempt to sound authoritative on the matter, ” I had no idea what he was talking about. ’’ The most striking part of ‘Created Equal’ is hearing Thomas give his impressions of what he went through with the Anita Hill accusations. Not having heard her testimony, once he was told what she had accused him of saying he almost seemed relieved. That is how confident he was in her testimony being false, and his addressing it. The decision was made that after her time before the committee it would be wisest to have Thomas follow with his time for rebuttal, so her vile charges were not the last thing people heard. As Thomas certainly prepared his comments what was noticeable was his earnestness in fighting back at the charges. He addressed the Senate panel with a firm resolve, not reading a prepared statement but delivering an honest rebuke to the charges and looking at the Senators who had been launching the crudest of personal attacks directly in the eye. It is as impressive a display to watch today as it was back then. The reason this documentary is so compelling is twofold. We get the personal exposure of a man who is by design a cipher, who wants to be known for his professional accomplishments and nothing more. But we also get exposed to many aspects of his career that the press has deliberately elected to not reveal. It becomes a needed record of a deeply impressive figure. Playing in limited release you can check cities for showtimes. If interested in trying to bring ‘Created Equal’ to a theater in your area this link will help to explore the possibility. Covering politics, as well as the business side of Show Business. Expert in fine bourbons, good cigars, competent hockey teams, and horrible movies. Read at RedState, Twitchy, and HotAir Heard at Disasters In The Making podcast Found at @MartiniShark.

 

I believe you, Anita. Just looking at these scumbags on stage makes me feel like im watching garbage pal kids. These mofos are running everything and i hope we dont think its ok. The link Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Watch Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words full movie download in english. Accueil > Films > 2020 > Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words En bref Bandes-annonces Casting Sortie Inconnu Mis à jour le 8 février 2020 Avec Clarence Thomas Durée 1h 56min Genre Documentaire Réalisé par Michael Pack Langue anglais Noter ce film 1. Déjà vu ce film? 0 2. Partagez votre opinion, écrivez votre critique Publier en tant qu'invité Synopsis et détails Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words est un film (1h 56min) de Michael Pack avec Clarence Thomas. Découvrez 1 Bandes-annonces et le casting de 1 stars sur CinéSéries Titre original Box Office - Année de Production 2020 Budget Production Manifold Productions.

Movies | ‘Created Equal’ Review: A Justice of Few Words Finds His Voice Clarence Thomas is usually silent on the Supreme Court, but he had plenty to say to some friendly filmmakers. Credit... Manifold Productions Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words Directed by Michael Pack Documentary PG-13 1h 56m The most obvious selling point of “Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words” also happens to be its most conspicuous deficiency. Thomas has distinguished himself with his silence on the Supreme Court; in 2016, he asked his first question from the bench in a decade. (Three years later, he asked another. ) Speaking directly to the camera in “Created Equal, ” Thomas is veritably chatty, reminiscing about his childhood, extolling the work of Ayn Rand, smiling wryly at his own quips. The producers, Michael Pack and Gina Cappo Pack, spent more than 30 hours interviewing Thomas and his wife, Virginia. Simply getting to watch Thomas expound on his thoughts for an extended length of time constitutes its own kind of novelty — a surprise that begins to wear off when it becomes clear that Thomas will mostly be rehashing the life story he already recounted in his 2007 memoir, “My Grandfather’s Son. ” That memoir was a fascinating document — shrewdly evasive yet occasionally revealing. This new film, by contrast, is about as revelatory as a campaign ad. The only talking heads are Thomas’s and Virginia’s; no other perspectives are offered. Funders for the project include conservative foundations belonging to the Kochs and the Scaifes. Michael Pack, who also directed the film, has written in praise of Stephen K. Bannon’s cultural production efforts. “Documentaries, ” Pack wrote in 2017, “have been the almost exclusive playground of the Left. ” Thomas recounts the major moments in an undeniably eventful life. He supported the black power movement in the ’60s and ’70s and voted for Ronald Reagan in 1980; his conservative turn, he says, was the inevitable reaction to liberal hypocrisy. Clips of Anita Hill testifying at Thomas’s confirmation hearings in 1991 appear in the second half of the film, after the filmmakers have taken care not to disturb their admiring portrait of Thomas as a faithful Christian and doting family man. Hill’s recollections of sexual harassment get predictably cast as part of a feminist smear campaign designed to destroy him. But the overriding tenor of this documentary is triumphant and upbeat. Thomas’s journey is intermittently visualized by footage from inside a boat as it makes its way through marshy wetlands before arriving, just as the sun is setting, at a sturdy dock. If “Created Equal” is trying to promote the conservative cause, it does so gently, and blandly. The only moment of mild discomfort occurs when the filmmakers ask Thomas about the end of his first marriage. The otherwise voluble Thomas signals that he’ll be having none of it, turning momentarily awkward and taciturn: “Yeah, it was, you know, you live with it. ” Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words Rated PG-13 for the unavoidable segment on sexual harassment. Running time: 1 hour 56 minutes.

Wow, Thomas is a total badass, cool, calm, and collective. Interesting read and explains why our supreme court might be more an more like politicians in robes. The label of “racist” is only a tool to keep people in line, to shut down debate, to freeze out any opposing views. Its no different than calling people “unpatriotic” because they may find some portion of a war drive questionable. Labels are weak, vulgar replacements for a logical argument. With the use of demonizing labels, you dont need a good argument, because the conversation will never get to the part where your argument (or lack of one) will be challenged. Name calling is the ignorant mans oblivious admission of defeat.

@ 0:34 — “... uncategorically... ”. Thoroughly enjoyed this. Excellent acting and script and some compelling legal arguments in support of its thesis. Particularly liked the comparison with the Mormons and polygamy. Thanks for uploading. When I look back on Justice Thomas becoming a Assoc. Judge of the Supreme Court, I feel sad. I feel sad because I was robbed of the truth by democrats, some on the right, but especially black folk who lied on him with total unadulterated, unfounded disrespect. I appreciate that recently and within the past 15 years I have learned about this great black man that should be in the annals of black history with high honor, esteem and proud favor. I was robbed then of truly understanding that most black folk were conservative and always had been since before Frederick Douglas and Booker T. Washington. There is so much I could be sad about looking back in the grave yard of past mistakes and misunderstanding. I do however look forward to my continued growth and watching others wake up to truth, fact and freedom. I, like Justice Thomas said, am a Man first who happens to be black. I am American and love and care for all my American brothers and sisters no matter your race, creed or color. I am a Nationalist for America first. I am proud of my great country in all she has witnessed. I am continually proud that we have the current POTUS we do. I thank God to be American. I am currently overseas and realize even more just how much I am blessed. Thank you Judge Thomas for always standing your ground and being your own man regardless of the gatekeepers, sell outs and fighting the Crab in the Barrel mentality that is so prevalent in the black community.

Just plain beautifully spoken.

 

 

 

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