That's way more than enough, and I was trying to give other people the opportunity to start a new sentence. So:
/θɹuˈɔːt də ˈçɪstəɹiː əv də juˈnɛːtɨd ˈsteːts, ˈɡʌvɚmn̩t ət ɔl ˈlɛvl̩z xəz bɨn n̩ əˈpʰɹɛʃɪv ˈfɔ˞s ɑn ˈpʰiːpl̩ əv ˈkʰʌlɚ, əˈspɛsliː ˈblæk ˌpʰiːpl̩. də ɹiˈpʰʌblɨk wəz ˈfɔːndɨd wɪð ˈæfɹɨkn̩ ˈt͡sʰætl̩ ˈsleːvəɹiː ɪmˈpʰlɪsətliː ˈɹɛkəgˌnɛːzd ɪn də ˌkʰɑnstəˈtʰuːsn̩. ˈæftɚ ˌɹiːkənˈstɹʌksn̩, ˈsteːt n̩d ˈloːkl̩ ˈɡʌvɚmn̩ts ɛˈnæktəd ˈxɑ˞s ˌlɔz n̩d ˌstɹɪpt ˈɹɛːts fɹm̩ ˈfɹiːdmn̩, ˈʌsəɹɪŋ n̩ ˈɛɹə əv ˈwɛːt əˈmɛɹɨkn̩ ˈtʰɛɹəˌɹɪzm̩ ˌdət wəz ˈeːðɨd, əˈvɛtɨd, n̩d ˈsʌmˌtɛːmz ˈpʰɝpəˌtɹeːtɨd bɛː ˈlɔ ɛnˈfɔ˞smn̩t ɪtˈsɛlf. ˌwʌn ˈxʌndɹɨd ˌjɪɚz ˈæftɚ ɪˌmænsəˈpʰeːsn̩, pəˈliːs ʃɪkt ˈdɑɡz n̩d ˈfɛːɚmn̩ tɝnd ˈfɛːɚ ˈxoːʒɪz ɑn ˈmɛn, ˈwɪmn̩, n̩d ˈt͡ʃʰɪldɹn̩ əˈlɛːk xuː wɚ ˈpʰiːsfəliː əˈpʰiːlɪŋ fɚ ˈiːkwəl ˈtʰɹiːtmn̩t, ˈdɪɡnətiː, n̩d ˌɪndəˈvɪd͡zəwəl ˈɹɛːts. tʰəˈðeː, pəˈliːs ˈɔfɨsɚz ˈsʌmˌtɛːmz xəˈɹæs, ˈpʰɹoʊˌfɛːl, n̩d əˈbjuːs ˈblæk ˌpʰiːpl̩ ɪn ˈʃɪtiːz ɔl ˈoːvɚ də ˈneːsn̩, kʰənˈtʰɹɪbjuːtɪŋ tə də ˌdɪspɹəˈpʰɔ˞sənɪt ˈnʌmbɚ əv ˈblæks n̩d ˈʌðɚ maɪˈnɔɹətiːz ɪn ˈd͡zeːlz n̩d ˈpʰɹɪzn̩z ɪn də ˈkʰʌntɹiː dət ˈliːdz də ˈwɝld ɪn ɪnˌkɑ˞səˈɹeːsn̩... də ˈçɪstəɹiː əv ˈblæk ˌpʰiːpl̩ ɪn də juˈnɛːtɨd ˈsteːts ɪz pʰərˈxæps moːst ˌkʰwɪntəˈsɛnt͡səliː əˈmɛɹɨkn̩ ˈstɔɹiː əv ˈfɹiːðm̩ n̩d ˈlɪvɚtiː./
<Throughout the history of the United States, government at all levels has been an oppressive force on people of color, especially black people. The republic was founded with African chattel slavery implicitly recognized in the Constitution. After Reconstruction, state and local governments enacted harsh laws and stripped rights from freedmen, ushering an era of white American terrorism that was aided, abetted, and sometimes perpetrated by law enforcement itself. One hundred years after Emancipation, police sicced dogs and firemen turned fire hoses on men, women, and children alike who were peacefully appealing for equal treatment, dignity, and individual rights. Today, police officers sometimes harass, profile, and abuse black people in cities all over the nation, contributing to the disproportionate number of blacks and other minorities in jails and prisons in the country that leads the world in incarceration... The history of black people in the United States is perhaps most quintessentially American story of freedom and liberty.>
From there:
- Word initial /v ð/ becomes /b d/.
- Intervocalic /b d/ becomes /v ð/, with syllabic consonants counted as vowels for the purposes of this change. (/ɡ/
/ɣ/ actually applies in this environment, too, but doesn't occur in the sample unless I'm doing something wrong in SCA².)
- /s z/ and /ʃ ʒ/ redistribute so that /ʃ ʒ/ occurs before /ɪ iː/ and /s z/ everywhere else.
- Actually part of the above rule, but /t͡ʃ t͡ʃʰ d͡ʒ/ /t͡s t͡sʰ d͡z/ except before /ɪ iː/.
- /h/ splits to /ç/ before /ɪ iː/ and to /x/ elsewhere.
- /aɪ aʊ eɪ oʊ/ /ɛː eː ɔː oː/
/θɹuˈɔːt də ˈçɪstəɹiː əv də juˈnɛːtɨd ˈsteːts, ˈɡʌvɚmn̩t ət ɔl ˈlɛvl̩z xəz bɨn n̩ əˈpʰɹɛʃɪv ˈfɔ˞s ɑn ˈpʰiːpl̩ əv ˈkʰʌlɚ, əˈspɛsliː ˈblæk ˌpʰiːpl̩. də ɹiˈpʰʌblɨk wəz ˈfɔːndɨd wɪð ˈæfɹɨkn̩ ˈt͡sʰætl̩ ˈsleːvəɹiː ɪmˈpʰlɪsətliː ˈɹɛkəgˌnɛːzd ɪn də ˌkʰɑnstəˈtʰuːsn̩. ˈæftɚ ˌɹiːkənˈstɹʌksn̩, ˈsteːt n̩d ˈloːkl̩ ˈɡʌvɚmn̩ts ɛˈnæktəd ˈxɑ˞s ˌlɔz n̩d ˌstɹɪpt ˈɹɛːts fɹm̩ ˈfɹiːdmn̩, ˈʌsəɹɪŋ n̩ ˈɛɹə əv ˈwɛːt əˈmɛɹɨkn̩ ˈtʰɛɹəˌɹɪzm̩ ˌdət wəz ˈeːðɨd, əˈvɛtɨd, n̩d ˈsʌmˌtɛːmz ˈpʰɝpəˌtɹeːtɨd bɛː ˈlɔ ɛnˈfɔ˞smn̩t ɪtˈsɛlf. ˌwʌn ˈxʌndɹɨd ˌjɪɚz ˈæftɚ ɪˌmænsəˈpʰeːsn̩, pəˈliːs ʃɪkt ˈdɑɡz n̩d ˈfɛːɚmn̩ tɝnd ˈfɛːɚ ˈxoːʒɪz ɑn ˈmɛn, ˈwɪmn̩, n̩d ˈt͡sʰɪldɹn̩ əˈlɛːk xuː wɚ ˈpʰiːsfəliː əˈpʰiːlɪŋ fɚ ˈiːkwəl ˈtʰɹiːtmn̩t, ˈdɪɡnətiː, n̩d ˌɪndəˈvɪd͡zəwəl ˈɹɛːts. tʰəˈðeː, pəˈliːs ˈɔfɨsɚz ˈsʌmˌtɛːmz xəˈɹæs, ˈpʰɹoʊˌfɛːl, n̩d əˈbjuːs ˈblæk ˌpʰiːpl̩ ɪn ˈʃɪtiːz ɔl ˈoːvɚ də ˈneːsn̩, kʰənˈtʰɹɪbjuːtɪŋ tə də ˌdɪspɹəˈpʰɔ˞sənɪt ˈnʌmbɚ əv ˈblæks n̩d ˈʌðɚ maɪˈnɔɹətiːz ɪn ˈd͡zeːlz n̩d ˈpʰɹɪzn̩z ɪn də ˈkʰʌntɹiː dət ˈliːdz də ˈwɝld ɪn ɪnˌkɑ˞səˈɹeːsn̩... də ˈçɪstəɹiː əv ˈblæk ˌpʰiːpl̩ ɪn də juˈnɛːtɨd ˈsteːts ɪz pʰərˈxæps moːst ˌkʰwɪntəˈsɛnt͡səliː əˈmɛɹɨkn̩ ˈstɔɹiː əv ˈfɹiːðm̩ n̩d ˈlɪvɚtiː./
<Throughout the history of the United States, government at all levels has been an oppressive force on people of color, especially black people. The republic was founded with African chattel slavery implicitly recognized in the Constitution. After Reconstruction, state and local governments enacted harsh laws and stripped rights from freedmen, ushering an era of white American terrorism that was aided, abetted, and sometimes perpetrated by law enforcement itself. One hundred years after Emancipation, police sicced dogs and firemen turned fire hoses on men, women, and children alike who were peacefully appealing for equal treatment, dignity, and individual rights. Today, police officers sometimes harass, profile, and abuse black people in cities all over the nation, contributing to the disproportionate number of blacks and other minorities in jails and prisons in the country that leads the world in incarceration... The history of black people in the United States is perhaps most quintessentially American story of freedom and liberty.>
)
