“Even though I disagree with the tactics and the divisive rhetoric of the Black Lives Matter movement, I do understand that hopelessness and lack of opportunity breeds this type of desperation. And this is true in many of our nation’s ghettos and underprivileged communities, much of the protests in urban city centers are born out of this kind of desperation. But the thing is — the way that we can solve the problem and to eliminate this kind of a desperation is to create good jobs, urban economic revitalization, and opportunities for job training and long-term solutions. That will solve the problem in our troubled cities around this country. And I want to make a loud cry that we as Republicans — we are declaring right now today, that we are determined more than ever to listen to the cries of the disenfranchised, the low-income, the at-risk communities. We are more than ever – we will solve the problems together!”

Source: Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking

Source: My Autobiography

Source: Caliban's War (2012), Chapter 42 (p. 463)

Source: Watership Down

Speech to the Reichstag (30 January 1939), quoted in The Times (31 January 1939), p. 14
1930s

2010-, Living in Fear Is Worse Than Imprisonment, 2012

Twitter, https://twitter.com/LeeCamp/status/1282094933231509505 (12 July 2020)

Source: Your Job-Hunt Ltd – Advice from an Award-Winning Asian Headhunter (2003), p.42

Source: The Gentrification of the Mind: Witness to a Lost Imagination (2012), p. 27