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A
B
B
B
This
evening,
I
would
like
to
thank
everyone
affirm,
you've
that
the
fact
that
this
is
Black,
History,
Month
and
I
also
want
to
welcome
Living
Voices,
who
will
perform
a
right
to
dream,
featuring
key
moments
and
historical
figures
during
the
Civil
Rights
Movement,
but
before
I
do
that
I
am
very
proud
to
see
four
of
our
leaders
here.
Deputy
Mayor
is
here
and
three
council
members
are
here
and
that's
really
great,
because
I'll,
let
you
in
on
a
secret,
we're
competing
with
gumbo
free
gumbo,
a
Crossroads
and
students.
B
C
Fantastic
I
look
forward
to
it
all
right,
well
again:
Jared
Newman
house,
deputy
mayor
for
the
city
of
Bellevue.
Thank
you
all
for
being
here
this
evening
and
thank
you,
Dr
Whitehead,
for
the
introduction.
C
Dr
Whitehead,
as
many
of
you
might
know,
joined
the
city
back
in
2021,
as
has
really
been
an
incredible
leader
in
the
city
and
championed
for
a
diversity,
Equity
inclusion
within
the
city
of
Bellevue
and
within
City
Hall,
and
thank
you
for
all
of
your
hard
work,
ongoing
work
as
well.
You
always
provide
many
insights
and
always
sharing
different
experiences
with
us,
and
we
really
appreciate
that
I'm
grateful
to
be
here
with
this
evening
with
you
as
we
honor
and
we
celebrate
and
most
maybe
most
importantly
reflect
on
the
Civil
Rights
Movement.
C
Our
city
council
vision
statement
is
Bellevue.
Welcomes
the
world.
Our
diversity
is
our
strength.
We
embrace
the
future
while
respecting
our
past.
This
has
been
the
driving
force
behind
our
diversity,
Advantage
initiative
and
this
initiative
of
Ames
to
foster
a
welcoming,
City,
welcoming
and
safe
and
create
an
equitable
Community,
a
community
which
we
share,
Prosperity
with
all
residents
and
produce
Equitable
policies
and
practices.
Tonight's
performance
is
a
reminder
of
our
past,
the
incredible
work
of
black
civil
rights
activists
and
the
hurdles
we
have
yet
to
overcome.
C
D
Thank
you,
Deputy
mirror
very
much
I'm
glad
to
be
here.
I've
been
I've
lived
through.
This
I
grew
up
in
Texas
and
Southwest
and
I
in
a
in
segregation,
I
mean
I,
went
to
segregated
school
system
and
I
in
and
went
to
law
school
in
DC
and
I.
Was
there
when
Martin
Luther,
King's
first
speech
and
with
that
group,
and
that
was
just
amazing
and
I.
D
Then
I
was
with
the
office
of
hearings,
Appeals
and
then
I
was
this
Regional
attorney
for
Hew
in
the
five
state
region,
including
Texas,
Louisiana,
Arkansas,
Oklahoman
and
New
Mexico,
and
that's
five
different
countries
there,
but
the
in
going
through
what
happened.
This
is
so.
This
is
very
important
to
me
to
hear
this
and
learn
a
little
more
about
this,
but
we've
gone
a
long
long
way
and
it's
taken
a
lot
of
effort,
but
everybody
in
this
and
I'm
so
proud.
D
E
Thank
you
John.
Do
we
need
to
stand
behind?
The
podium
is
how
it
works.
Okay,
it
feels
so
weird
I'm,
not
very
tall,
so
that
Podium
just
seems
really
almost
as
tall
as
me.
So
I'm
Janice
on
and
I'm
I'm
delighted
to
be
here
as
well,
just
to
say
a
couple
remarks
and
I.
Don't
think
we
can
not
lift
up
the
fact
that
we
have
our
very
first
black
council
member
in
the
city
of
Bellevue
and
so
to
me.
I
think
we
should
give.
E
We
should
clap
and
celebrate
the
fact
that,
as
part
of
Black
History
Month,
we
are
making
history
right
here
with
Jeremy
on
our
Council
because,
as
you
know,
representation
absolutely
matters
that
as
we
talk
about
history,
I
was
lifting
up.
What
Linda
also
said,
which
is
what
I've
come
to
learn
is
Black
History
Month
is
not
sorry
for
our
black
community.
They
live
history
every
single
day
and
the
Very
history
and
Trauma
and
celebration
of
their
culture
every
single
day.
E
This
is
for
us
to
make
sure
that
we
are
learning
and
growing
and
contributing
so
that,
as
we
work
on
how
we
can
be
an
anti-racist
community
that
we
actually
are
very
grounded
in
the
voices
and
the
history
of
our
black
and
African-American
community
members.
So
I'm
just
really
delighted
to
welcome
Jeremy
Barksdale
to
kick
us
off.
F
First,
thank
you,
council
members
on
and
thank
you
everybody
for
being
here.
The
city
of
Bellevue
has
a
strong
commitment
to
equity.
We
are
continually
working
to
improve
our
policy.
Staffing
training,
Human,
Services,
Community,
engagement
and
more.
Our
work
is
Guided
by
the
principles
of
equity,
access,
inclusion,
opportunity
and
cultural
competence,
with
the
belief
that
promoting
understanding
and
practicing
these
principles
is
everybody's
everyone's
responsibility.
F
Tonight's
performance
is
an
opportunity
to
promote
these
principles
as
we
learn
about
and
celebrate
the
Civil
Rights
Movement.
It
also
gives
us
a
chance
to
reflect
on
the
struggle
for
racial
Equity.
As
Dr
Whitehead
mentioned,
the
recognition
of
Black
History
Month
and
events
like
this
are
key,
as
we
remember
and
reflect
on
our
history
and
work
to
ensure
a
better
future.
F
As
some
of
you
know,
I
grew
up
in
the
South,
specifically
North
Carolina
or
North
kakalaki,
if
you're
familiar
with
it
in
a
predominantly
black
community
that
was
home
to
a
college
prep
boarding
school
for
blacks
in
the
early
segregated
1900s,
where
black
families
from
across
the
country
sent
their
kids
to
learn.
Although
the
school
closed
by
the
time
I
was
born,
it
shaped
my
experience
because
I
grew
up
walking
distance
from
what
became
a
museum
for
black
history
in
recognition
of
Dr
Brown's
efforts
to
advance
black
people
in
racially
unjust
times.
F
It
was
my
introduction
to
black
sex
success
in
times
of
struggle.
During
that
time,
colleges
and
universities
were
also
segregated.
So
many
black
graduates
attended
what
we
now
call
hbcus
or
historically
black
colleges
and
universities
such
as
just
to
name
a
few
there's
only
three
that
I'm
going
to
mention,
but
there
are
so
many
more
Howard
University
in
DC
D.C,
Fisk,
University
and
Tennessee
and
North
Carolina,
a
T
State
University,
which
the
latter
is
where
I
earned
my
bachelor's
in
master's
degree
degrees.
F
While
we
have
made
some
progress
on
racial
Equity
through
the
civil
rights
movement
and
related
movements,
there
is
still
much
work
to
do.
There
are
still
people
in
our
society
who
claim
to
be
colorblind
to
not
see.
Color
means
not
acknowledging
that
that
a
person's
lived
experience
as
that
a
person's
lived
experience
as
a
person
of
color
where
people
are
still
treated
differently
based
on
the
color
of
their
skin.
F
There
are
still
people
in
our
society
who
protect
the
status
quo,
despite
when
there's
harm
to
black
people
and
bipot
communities.
More
generally,
there
are
still
people
in
our
society
who
use
diversity,
equity
and
or
inclusion
as
buzzwords,
instead
of
honoring
it
even
when
it
when
they
perceive
there's
loss
to
their
power
or
status,
we
must
continually
seek
ways
to
advance
racial
equity
and
Justice
at
a
systemic
level,
not
just
at
an
individual
level,
and
to
do
that,
we
need
data.
F
F
We
need
more
affordable
housing
and
affordable
commercial
spaces
because
these
influence,
who
can
live
in
our
community,
which
services
are
available
to
our
community
and
ultimately,
whether
we
see
ourselves
reflected
in
the
community
and
whether
people
feel
a
sense
of
belonging.
And
finally,
we
need
to
have
the
difficult
and
often
uncomfortable
conversations
in
the
South.
You
are
for
better
for
worse,
confront
it
with
race.
More
explicitly.
F
Black
History
Month
is
a
time
to
recommit
ourselves
to
addressing
racial
inequity
and
Injustice
individually
and
as
a
community
throughout
the
year.
Thank
you
again
for
taking
the
time
to
be
here
with
us
tonight
to
experience
the
right
to
dream
by
Living
Voices.
This
performance
will
explore
the
Civil
Rights
Movement
Through,
The
Eyes
of
a
young
activist
working
to
fight
racism
and
their
involvement
with
the
student
non-violent
Coordinating
Committee.
G
Hello:
everyone,
my
name-
is
Ross
Cornejo
and
I'm
here
with
Living
Voices,
to
perform
the
right
to
dream
about
the
civil
rights
movement
in
the
1950s
and
early
60s.
When
we
think
about
the
Civil
Rights
Movement,
who
are
some
of
the
important
figures,
we
often
think
of
you
could
shout
it
out
or
raise
your
hand
either
way:
John
Lewis,
yes
and
future
Senator
John
Lewis,
whom
what
else
might
we
think
of
Martin
Luther
King
Jr?
Yes,
of
course,
so
Thurgood
Marshalls?
G
So
we
often
think
of
these
important
figures
and
the
movement
goes
Oh
wrong
side
moving
backward,
so
we
often
think
of
influences
such
as
Martin
Luther,
King,
Jr,
Thurgood,
Marshall,
Rosa,
Parks,
Malcolm,
X
and
the
movement
goes
beyond
these
figures.
There
are
a
lot
of
people
who
you
might
not
have
heard
of
such
as
members
of
the
student,
non-violent,
Coordinating,
Committee
or
members
of
the
National
Association
for
the
advancement
of
colored
people.
Here
are
some
of
the
organizations
that
you'll
hear
throughout
my
piece
today
the
character
I'm
going
to
play
today.
G
Ruby
Hollis
represents
a
lot
of
those
people.
When
we
talk
about
the
Civil
Rights
Movement,
we
need
to
talk
about
rights.
Rights
are
privileges,
just
like
human
rights
are
privileges
that
we
all
have
for
simply
being
human
food,
shelter,
safety
and
freedom.
Civil
rights
are
similar
to
Human
Rights,
but
the
protected
and
guaranteed
by
the
government
here
in
the
U.S,
some
of
the
most
important
civil
rights.
G
Yeah
a
couple
more
so
here
in
the
U.S,
some
of
the
most
important
civil
rights
we
have
are
included
in
the
Bill
of
Rights
life,
liberty,
privacy,
security,
freedom
and
equality,
and,
as
we
are
all
citizens
of
the
same
country,
we
should
all
have
the
same
civil
rights.
A
couple
clicks
now.
We
know
that's
not
always
the
case,
because
there
are
times
when
our
rights
are
not
met
because
of
the
way
we
look
the
way
we
dress,
how
much
money
we
have
or
what
religion
we
practice.
G
A
couple
clicks
please,
and
this
is
what
it
was
like
for
blacks
in
our
country
for
many
years.
We
all
know
that
before
the
Civil
War
blacks
were
used
as
slaves
in
the
South
and
after
the
Civil
War
During
the
period
of
reconstruction.
The
US
government
said
that
all
discrimination
against
African
Americans
was
illegal,
one
more
click.
As
a
result,
African
Americans
make
great
progress,
building
schools
and
businesses
passing
civil
rights
laws
and
electing
public
officials.
But
then,
after
the
next
presidential
election,
the
U.S
abandoned
all
efforts
at
protecting
the
civil
rights
of
blacks.
G
They've
now
made
laws
that
blatantly
discriminated
against
blacks,
known
as
Jim
Crow
laws,
the
most
well-known
being
segregation.
Segregation
is
the
practice
of
separating
People
based
on
ethnicity,
class
or
race,
as
a
form
of
discrimination
and
Southern.
States
now
began
segregating
schools
and
businesses.
G
But
then
during
World
War
II
many
black
men
became
soldiers
fighting
for
the
freedoms
of
others.
They
came
home
inspired
to
win
that
same
freedom
for
themselves
and
their
families.
The
Civil
Rights
Movement
starts
in
the
early
1950s,
with
efforts
to
desegregate
schools
and
buses,
and
that's
where
we
begin
to
hear
the
names
we
all
know:
MLK
Rosa
Parks,
and
that's
what
we'll
be
zoning
in
today
before
moving
forward?
Were
there
any
questions
about
any
of
the
material
I
just
went
over
great
before
we
begin,
I
must
warn
you.
G
Some
of
the
images
and
language
you
were
about
to
see
in
here
are
very
harsh,
but
it
would
be
impossible
to
tell
this
story
without
them.
If
there
are
things
that
you
don't
understand,
or
things
you'd
like
to
know
more
about,
take
a
mental
note
and
we'll
talk
about
them
after
the
show
raise
your
hand
if
you've
ever
been
to
a
Living
Voices
show
before
a
few
of
us
great
I'm,
the
only
live
actor
you'll
see
me
interact
with
original
film
footage
images
and
characters
on
the
screen.
H
A
G
G
Freedom.
Now
black
power
I
grew
up
in
a
little
town,
deep
in
Mississippi,
so
little
I'm
not
even
going
to
bother
to
say
the
name,
because
no
one's
heard
of
it,
my
father
was
a
soldier
in
the
second
world
war.
That's
how
he
met
mama.
She
was
working
as
a
nurse.
My
father
went
overseas
and
put
his
life
on
the
line
for
this
country.
He
helped
liberate
Europe.
G
G
G
Or
Mama
couldn't
find
any
more
nursing
jobs,
so
she
went
back
to
working
in
white
women's
houses.
She
still
does
when
I
was
about
six.
We
were
living
in
the
maids
quarters
of
whichever
white
family
it
was
and
Mama
would
bring
us
the
leftovers.
That's
when
I
began
to
learn
that
white
folks
were
different
from
us
by
what
they
ate
the
family
next
door.
Had
three
children,
the
oldest
was
a
girl.
My
age
with
mine
come
on.
Jackie
was
kind
of
a
tomboy.
G
J
K
G
G
No
more,
we
moved
back
over
to
the
black
side
of
town,
where
my
Uncle
Cliff
is
the
church
preacher,
also
known
as
The
Unofficial
mayor
of
Centerville
I,
really
look
up
to
my
Uncle
Cliff.
When
he
talks
people,
listen,
even
the
white
folks
respect
him.
My
cousin
Tony
is
a
few
years
older
than
me.
When
school
starts
the
white
kid,
the
buses
that
take
the
white
kids
to
their
school
drive
right
past
us.
We
have
to
walk.
G
We
have
a
bus,
our
families
raise
the
money
to
buy
it
since
the
town
refused
to
do
it,
but
it's
almost
always
broken,
especially
in
winter.
At
our
school,
the
books
are
old
and
missing
pages,
and
most
of
us
have
to
sit
on
the
floor.
But
I'm
inspired
by
my
Uncle
Cliff
and
I
win
my
first
election
there.
Our
new
class
president
is
Ruby,
holler
I
start
working
when
I'm
not
sweeping
porches.
G
G
Sorry
Daddy
the
winter
I'm
12.
Mrs
Rosa
Parks,
refuses
to
give
up
her
seat
on
the
bus
in
Montgomery.
Until
then,
segregation
was
never
something
I
thought
you
could
question.
You
use
the
side
door
you
drink
from
your
fountain.
You
sit
in
the
back
of
the
bus.
You
know,
there's
a
certain
point
where
you
can't
cross
the
line,
but
the
Negroes
in
Montgomery
stay
off
those
buses
for
one
full
year.
H
G
A
G
Had
toogaloo,
you
can
almost
forget
what
it's
really
like
to
be
black
in
the
South,
the
only
whites
I
mean
now
are
Northerners,
not
like
the
white
folks.
I
grew
up
with.
Then
we
start
to
get
news
about
the
sit-ins
college.
Students
are
going
up
to
lunch
counters
at
stores
that
will
sell
you
soap
and
pencils,
but
we'll
let
you
sit
down
and
drink
a
cup
of
coffee
and
they're
sitting
until
they
get
served.
They're
kneelands
at
churches
swimmings
at
pools
the
readings
at
public
libraries.
G
G
H
I'm
willing
people
need
us
all.
G
G
Took
correction
to
our
back,
they
pulled
us
to
the
floor
and
sprayed
ketchup
and
paint
on
her
clothes
and
beat
us
the
police
watch
it
all
through
the
window.
Then
some
of
those
acids
in
Michael's
eyes,
the
guy
with
the
acid,
is
shoved
up
close
and
there's
a
girl
hanging
on
his
arm.
I've
recognized
the
girl.
It's
my
old
friend
Jackie
and
her
boyfriend
just
threw
acid
in
another
person's
face.
I
try
to
get
Michael
out
of
there,
but
the
crowd
blocks,
away,
kicking
and
punching,
and
then
Jackie
and
I
are
face
to
face.
G
J
M
I
G
H
G
I
G
G
G
F
F
G
G
Glad
to
see
you
back,
we
begin
holding
non-violence
workshops
and
voter
registration
schools.
It's
clear
that
the
vote
has
the
key
to
change
in
the
South.
The
key
to
power
for
blacks
out
in
the
Delta
is
the
greatest
black
population
and
the
fewest
black
voters.
Bob
Moses
is
already
at
work
there.
They.
G
Time
Bob
sets
foot
on
a
courthouse
step.
He
gets
beaten,
but
still
we
keep
going
canvassing
all
day,
holding
rallies
at
night.
It
take
it
gets
so
that
you
take
the
danger
for
granted,
but
it's
worth
the
risk.
So
many
Delta
Negroes
really
believe
that
only
whites
are
supposed
to
vote.
The
officials
do
everything
they
can
to
sabotage
us
blacks
who
try
to
register,
lose
their
jobs,
their
homes,
their
lives,
and
these
are
people
that
don't
even
pass
the
exam
mind.
You.
N
G
Are
over
200
sections
of
the
Mississippi
Constitution
and
you
know
the
registrar
is
never
satisfied,
but
still
we
keep
going
weeks
are
spent
organizing
and
training
protests
in
Jackson
and
weakens
canvassing
out
in
the
delta,
then
on
June
12th
Medicare
Evers
is
killed
shot
in
the
driveway
of
his
own
home.
The
head
of
the
Mississippi
NAACP
prejudice
is
a
disease
Tony.
Some
people
in
this
country
have
a
fatal
disease.
G
The
hospital
it
was
only
rock
salt,
the
whites
know
if
they
scare
off
the
teenagers,
will
be
in
trouble.
None
of
the
kids
are
hurt,
thankfully,
but
it's
enough
for
their
parents
to
stop
them
from
coming
around.
Who
are
you
Mrs,
Johnson
I
was
hoping
I
could
talk
to
you
about
Betty.
She
was
doing
such
a
great
job
first
down
at
the
office.
Do
you
think
you
might
let
her
come
back?
Well.
G
Your
mom
around
mama
said
she
ain't
here,
it's
rough
without
the
teenagers,
we
need
their
support,
but
the
movement
has
to
keep
going.
Give
us
a
speech.
Give
us
a
speed.
Come
on.
Ruby
seems
a
few
of
us
have
the
spirit
tonight.
Yes,
we
got
it
all
right,
yeah
Ruby,
but
a
few
isn't
enough
to
change,
is
going
to
take
place.
We
sit
back
and
say
we
want
freedom.
We
believe
that
we
are
all
created
equal.
The
law
says
so,
but
if
you're
waiting
on
the
words
to
free
you,
you
better
forget
it.
G
G
G
Unfortunately,
for
snicks
purposes,
the
March
is
no
protest.
Most
of
us
have
to
agree
with
Malcolm
X
who
criticizes
the
organizers
for
letting
whites
make
the
rules
for
how
and
what
could
happen
at
a
black
demonstration.
They
even
censor
our
Chairman's
speech
because
the
whites
think
it's
too
militant.
G
King
has
a
dream
in
Mississippi.
We
hardly
have
time
to
sleep.
They
tell
us
that
the
song
We
Shall
Overcome
is
too
provocative,
but
after
Reverend
King's
Speech,
all
the
snakes
starts
singing.
It's
our
one
moment
of
defiance
where
we
stand
up
for
ourselves
and
what
we're
there
for
not
what
anyone
else
wants
us.
G
G
G
J
G
All
so
exhausted
I
can't
remember
the
last
time
I
slept
through
the
night
or
had
a
decent
meal,
but
no,
but
the
movement
has
to
keep
going
during
the
election
about
100
white
northern
college
students
take
off
from
school
to
volunteer
now.
Bob
Moses
wants
a
thousand
of
them
to
come
down
for
the
summer
to
help
with
voter
registration,
Freedom
Summer.
A
G
G
Word
gets
out
about
Freedom
Summer
bombs,
explode
on
churches,
buyers,
destroy
our
offices
and
the
number
of
dead
bodies
grow
in
June.
The
first
volunteers
arrived
few
days
later.
The
first
victims
disappeared,
two
white
and
one
black.
The
car
is
found
empty
and
badly
burned,
officially
they're
missing,
but
we
know
the
truth.
P
G
G
G
I
hate
to
admit
it,
but
it's
true.
We
turn
the
other
cheek
too
many
times
with
too
little
to
show
for
it
like
the
March
on
Washington
playing
by
the
white
folks.
Rules
is
only
going
to
get
us
so
far.
We
need
to
make
our
own
rules.
We
need
to
take
pride
in
ourselves,
black
pride,
we
need
strength,
we
need
power,
Malcolm
has
it
and
he
gives
us
hope
again.
A
few
weeks
later,
he's
killed
up
in
Harlem.
G
There's
no
time
no
more
death
during
war
in
Alabama
we
keep
marching.
Then
one
night,
the
state
troopers
come
out
and
shoot
out
all
the
street
lights.
So
no
one
could
see
and
start
beating
people
at
random.
That's
not
Jimmy.
Lee
Jackson
is
killed,
they're
beating
his
mother
when
he
tries
to
protect
her.
They
shoot
him.
G
A
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
I'm
running
this
race,
not
just
for
me
but
for
my
father,
Tony
Michael
and
from
my
Uncle
Cliff
from
my
mother
and
sisters
for
all
those
that
died
in
this
movement,
so
That
Others,
May,
Live
freely
and
for
those
of
us
left
to
live
and
keep
on
fighting
I
made
a
bow
a
long
time
ago
that
I
would
not
stay
silent
and
I'm
keeping
that
promise
whether
I
win
or
lose.
Today.
This
is
my
beginning.
I
do
not
intend
to
quit.
G
Thank
you
all
so
much
I'm,
so
sure
Ruby
Hollis
would
have
appreciated
that
I'll
wrap
it
up
today,
I
often
like
to
go
back
to
my
very
last
line
of
the
piece.
It's
time
for
things
to
change
in
this
world,
I'm
doing
everything
I
can.
What
will
you
do
as
you
leave
here
today?
I
would
like
you
to
sit
with
that
question
at
some
point.
What
will
you
do?
What
can
you
do
in
this
moment
of
change
in
the
world?
B
Again,
thank
you
to
Living
Voices
and
thank
you
city
of
Bellevue,
for
having
the
insight
to
know
that
we
never
stop
learning
when
we
are
lifelong
Learners,
and
this
was
truly
a
night
for
us
all
to
learn
before
I
go
any
further.
I
noticed
that
council
member
Lee
came
in,
which
is
just
like
to
wave
your
hand,
come
up.
What
would
you
like,
sir?
Thank
you.
Thank
you
very
much
for
coming.
L
Who
are
finishing
up,
you
know,
I've
been
doing
a
lot
of
thinking,
and
you
know
watching
documentaries
and
I
noticed
that
we,
the
African
African-Americans,
had
contributed
so
much
in
Civil
War
in
the
second
world
war
in
all
kinds
of
wars,
and
we
have
Heroes
that
died
and
nobody
recognized
with
Tuskegee
air
force
and
also
many
unknown
Heroes
I
think
we
had
just
so
many
that
we
can
mention
so
I
just
want
to
meet
your
mission.
You
know
in
the
mentioning
about
people
who
stand
up
even
like
Muhammad
Ali.
L
You
know,
I
mean
these
are
stories.
Most
people
don't
know
about
they're,
saying
wow,
you
you
like
big
sports,
star
or
you're
a
big
something
like
this
this,
but
it's
underlying
all
that
there's
so
many
reasons
so
many
thoughts,
so
many
passages
that
we
can
learn
from
what
struggles
and
what
people
have
sacrificed
that
we
kind
of
know
a
little
bit
about,
but
we
know
just
the
superficial.
We
don't
know
that
more
to
the
fact
that
what
happened
that
we
actually
have
to
live
through
through
all
our
lives.
So
thank
you
for
the
opportunity.
L
L
B
Just
recognizing
the
fact
that
these
were
ordinary
people
that
you
saw
like
John
I
grew
up
in
the
South
I'm
from
Norfolk,
Virginia
and
I.
Remember
segregation
and
I.
Remember
so
much
of
this.
So
when
we
speak
of
History,
sometimes
people
question:
is
this
real
or
isn't
it?
This
was
very
real
and
I'm
moved
by
The
Carriage
of
the
people
who
kept
going
out.
I,
don't
know
if
any
of
you've
ever
actually
held
the
water
hose
that
firemen
use
the
pressure
that
comes
out
of
that
water.
B
They
kept
coming
and
as
a
result,
things
are
better
today,
they're
not
perfect,
and
we
need
to
continue
to
strive
earlier.
Today
we
saw
the
same
presentation
and
there
were
three
things.
I
said
to
everyone,
and
that
is,
as
we
sit
in
this
audience,
you
don't
get
off
because
I
don't
want
you
I,
don't
want
any
of
us
to
experience
that,
but
all
of
us
have
a
right
to
stand
up,
because
if
one
person
does
not
have
equality,
then
it's
not
good.
For
you
either
so
we
have
a
right.
B
We
have
a
reason
and
that
reason
is
because
we
are
all
a
part
of
the
human
race
and
we
should
want
better.
And
finally,
you
have
a
responsibility.
We
have
our
elected
officials
here
they
have
a
responsibility,
we
voted
for
them,
so
we
want
them
to
do
the
very
best
for
not
just
one
segment
but
for
our
entire
city.