Trump's 'weaponization' fund steals reparations blueprint
from Code Switch
The DOJ created a $1.776 billion fund to compensate January 6 defendants. The fund may not survive, but the federal redress system it was reaching into — built by Native nations over generations — is still intact. So today on Code Switch: who counts as having been harmed by the state? NPR Privacy Policy
Embed this episode
No transcript yet.
Similar podcasts
Expose and Expand
Jeremy and Joshua Mathis
Do you want more out of life and business and don't know the steps to take to get there? Do you feel stuck living paycheck-to-paycheck on your job or in your business that devours your time for pennies on the dollar? Do you dream about being able to spend more time with your kids and family—all the while growing your wealth, impact, and legacy?Joshua and Jeremy Mathis have cracked the code in creating time and financial freedom, and a lasting legacy through real estate and business. Each episode will expose you to ideas, failures, strategies, experiences, struggles, and people that have helped the MathisTwins expand from 0 to millions.If you’re stuck and know there’s more you can do in life and business, tune into the latest episode, and let Joshua and Jeremy help you forever change your family tree.
Code Comments
Red Hat
Putting new technology to use is an exciting prospect. But going from purchase to production isn’t always smooth—even when it’s something everyone is looking forward to. Code Comments covers the bumps, the hiccups, and the setbacks teams face when adjusting to new technology—and the triumphs they pull off once they really get going.
Frequently asked questions
How long is this episode of Code Switch?
This episode is 31 minutes long.
When was this Code Switch episode published?
This episode was published on June 9, 2026.
Can I download this Code Switch episode?
Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.