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And we will keep our promise to every young American - if you commit to serving your community or your country, we will make sure you can afford a college education. And I've seen it in this campaign. And we will also expand partnerships with Muslim communities to promote child and maternal health. It's a belief that pulsed in the cradle of civilization, and that still beats in the heart of billions.
For the men and women of Reverend Wright's generation, the memories of humiliation and doubt and fear have not gone away; nor has the anger and the bitterness of those years. And occasionally it finds voice in the church on Sunday morning, in the pulpit and in the pews.
Our Party has chosen a man to lead us who embodies the best this country has to offer. The hope of immigrants setting out for distant shores. Each of us in our own lives needs to do what we can to help the poor. But it is where we start.
They know those things. But we do need to remind ourselves that so many of the disparities that exist in the African-American community today can be directly traced to inequalities passed on from an earlier generation that suffered under the brutal legacy of slavery and Jim Crow.
A belief that there are better days ahead. They are moral problems, rooted in both societal indifference and individual callousness - in the imperfections of man. The fact that so many people are surprised to hear that anger in some of Reverend Wright's sermons simply reminds us of the old truism that the most segregated hour in American life occurs on Sunday morning. The profound mistake of Reverend Wright's sermons is not that he spoke about racism in our society. And for the sake of our economy, our security, and the future of our planet, I will set a clear goal as President: in ten years, we will finally end our dependence on oil from the Middle East. You can't truly stand up for Georgia when you've strained our oldest alliances.
Thank you, and God bless America.