Reporter: Several thousand n*gro
demonstrators are participating
in this largest civil rights
demonstration ever
in Memphis, Tennessee.
Today, as the march moves up
towards city hall,
Dr. Martin Luther King will
speak to the striking workers
and their sympathizers,
now estimated somewhere between
5,000 and 8,000.
Reporter: Chaos has just
broken out downtown.
n*gro youths are smashing windows.
Reporter: Well, chief, what is
the condition of the city?
Police chief: The city is under att*ck.
Martin Luther King, jr.: Like anybody,
I would like to live a long life,
longevity has its place.
Man: This is WMPS headline news at 8:25,
d*ck Weehan reporting, Washington.
U.S. authorities have revealed
a shortage of bombs
in South Vietnam
is curtailing air att*cks
on the Viet Cong.
Reporter: The President has
frequently interrupted
his day-long conference
on Vietnam problems
to stay in close touch with
the volatile racial disorders
throughout the nation.
King: The bombs in Vietnam
exploded home.
They destroyed the dream
and possibility for a decent America.
Lyndon B. Johnson: Let us close
the springs of racial poison
and make our nation whole.
Reporter: The most massive
series of demonstrations
ever attempted is the promise
of Dr. Martin Luther King,
leader of a planned April
Civil Disobedience Drive
in Washington.
Johnson: I will not accept
the nomination of my party
for another term as your President.
King: I will die standing up
for the freedom of my people!
And they will know I spoke the truth.
From Radio Memphis WMPS.
? W-M-P-S with
the weather scoop! ?
Here's the WMPS weather scoop
for Memphis in the mid-South.
Considerable cloudiness and mild
with scattered showers
through early Tuesday.
Partly cloudy and continuing mild
Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday.
The low tonight, 55,
the high Tuesday, 75,
and the low Tuesday night, 50.
Present barometric pressure, 29.7.
This is Ray Sherman,
United Press International in Memphis.
1,000 striking sanitation workers
demanded Mayor Henry Loeb hear their grievances.
The garbage collectors, predominantly n*gro,
want higher pay and Union recognition.
James Lawson: We are insisting that justice must be done
for the sanitation workers.
All their just and fair demands must be met.
And that at the same time,
both private business and city government
must provide a greater percentage
of new and important jobs to Negroes.
Henry Loeb: This work stoppage directly
affects the public health.
Let no one make a mistake about it,
the garbage is going to be picked up in Memphis.
PJ Ciampa: I recognize Local 1733
as the bargaining representative
for employees designating exclusive or otherwise.
He doesn't want to recognize the Union.
Reporter: The Memphis chapter of the NAACP
says the Civil Rights Group will begin protest actions Monday
unless the city meets demands of striking garbage collectors.
Reporter: Police used riot control gas
and nightsticks this afternoon
to break up a disturbance among
a group of striking garbage men.
Part of the group of about 1,000 marchers
began rocking a police car, and police waded in.
Man: If I were the Mayor of this city, I would be ashamed.
Roy Wilkins: Anybody who runs around
picking on peaceful people is building for trouble.
[Applause]
Lawson: We probably cannot expect protection of n*gro people
from brutality and from repression locally.
The ear and the power outside of the city of Memphis.
Reporter: Dr. Martin Luther King
has urged the Memphis n*gro community
to engage in a general work stoppage and school boycott
in support of the city's striking sanitation workers.
King: So I come to commend you,
and I come also to say to you
that in this struggle you have the absolute support,
and that means financial support, also,
of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
[Applause]
All over America,
the vast majority of Negroes in
our country are still perishing
on a lonely island of poverty
in the midst of a vast ocean
of material prosperity.
And it is criminal to have
people working a full-time job
getting part-time income.
[Applause]
Loeb: If the men do not return to work immediately,
we will have no choice but to employ others
to protect the public health.
This is Ray Sherman on the scene.
Several thousand n*gro demonstrators are participating
In this largest civil rights demonstration ever
in Memphis, Tennessee.
This massive downtown march on Memphis is now under way.
Several thousand Negroes are marching toward City Hall
at this time.
Many of the demonstrators are
carrying the sign "I am a man."
They stretch out for several blocks.
Later today as the march
moves up towards City Hall,
Dr. Martin Luther King will
speak to the striking workers
and their sympathizers,
now estimated somewhere between 5,000 and 8,000.
Police are on hand with about 600 officers.
Almost the entire force is standing by here
in case any trouble might break out.
Chaos has just broken out downtown.
n*gro youths are smashing windows.
I just saw a...
[Loud bang]
That sound you just heard was the sound of a tear gas
fired by a police officer
in an attempt to thwart this unruly demonstration.
We repeat, several n*gro youths
started running down Main Street,
smashing windows as they ran.
Police are now moving down Beale Street.
Another tear gas canister has just been fired
by Memphis police.
Negroes are running in every direction.
Probably some more glass wreckage
in the downtown section of Memphis.
Tear gas is boiling up from the street,
And the n*gro youths are fleeing from the area.
Police are scrambling down beale street now.
There's been a call of help from other officers.
Officers are in trouble.
The n*gro youths are shouting at this time, "Go, go, go!"
Police have formed a cordon
and are not permitting the march to move any further
at this point.
They are moving in with riot g*ns
and tear gas canisters.
Here comes the tear gas,
and this reporter just got a sting of it.
Main street is littered with pickets.
Nearly every store has had its windows shattered.
No doubt, one of the worst disturbances
that have ever occurred in Memphis.
This is Ray Sherman on the scene again.
[Loud bang]
There went another tear gas canister.
Some youths are still hurling objects at officers.
Police now have cordoned off the area around Clayborn Temple,
where this massive demonstration that went wild and crazy
began earlier today.
Many of the n*gro demonstrators
have taken refuge inside the church
from the tear gas that still fills the air.
And inside the leaders are appealing
to the n*gro youths and militants
to stop and desist from this disorder and v*olence
that has occurred in Memphis.
Lawson: You obviously had a group of boys
who were ready to do that, and they did it.
They didn't come to the march. They didn't consult us.
They are outside of our control absolutely, always have been.
And this time they got their chance to break loose,
and they took it.
Sherman: What happened with Dr. King?
Lawson: Well, we surrounded him with some ministers
and moved him out of the area.
Sherman: In an undisclosed location?
Lawson: Yeah.
Sherman: Do you think this event today
will have any effect on the city government
taking any different type of action
than they have on the strike?
Man: Oh, you can't allow this sort of terror and disruption
to go on in a city like ours.
You can be sure it will have an effect.
Loeb: When the march,
which was to be permitted,
had it remained orderly,
degenerated into a riot,
abandoned by its leaders,
the police, with my full sanction,
took the necessary action to protect the lives and property
of the citizens of Memphis.
It is hereby ordered and invoked a curfew,
which requires all citizens to be off the streets
of the city of Memphis by 7:00 p.m. tonight
and remain off the streets until 5:00 a.m.
Persons on the streets during these hours
who do not have legitimate business or emergency reasons
will be subject to arrest.
What needs to be done will be done.
Claude Armour: There will be 4,000 troops
in this city by 6:00 p.m.,
and the governor's message is that
He is going to maintain law and order.
We should not let fear get the best of us.
And we're going to stop this thing
and see that peace comes back to this community.
Reporter: These troops are armed,
are they carrying amm*nit*on?
General: Uh, yes.
They will protect themselves, of course.
If the situation demands it, they will return the fire.
Reporter: General, do you have any idea of what the cost is
of this operation to the taxpayers of Tennessee?
General: No, I'd be afraid to make a guess offhand.
It's no small cost.
4,000 National Guardsmen into the city.
He's also ordered 200 riot-trained state patrolmen
to Memphis
and has placed an additional 8,000 guardsmen
on standby alert at armories near Memphis.
Henry Lux: The National Guard has been called in.
We have had looting and burning,
and several police officers have been hurt.
We're trying to get it under control at this time.
But at this time, it's spreading.
Reporter: Was it spontaneous or planned?
Coby Smith: Well, it was very much spontaneous.
I think we better go on record as saying, anyway.
Reporter: You mean it was not spontaneous,
but on the record you want to say it's spontaneous?
Smith: I think we'll just let these problems
just iron themselves out, however people want to take it.
Black people are tired.
Reporter: Your group had nothing to do, then,
with trying to take over Dr. King's march yesterday?
Smith: Well, I can't actually say concretely
whether we--we're glad to see the city of Memphis
wake up to reality.
King: I must honestly say that demonstration here yesterday
was something that I had no part in planning.
I was invited here by the leadership to take part,
and we came cold.
We didn't know all of the factors involved.
I came here to make a speech two weeks ago,
as some 15,000 people assembled.
And I assumed that some of the ideological struggles
that we find in most cities over the nation,
particularly in the north, were non-existent here.
Riots are here.
Riots are a part of the ugly atmosphere of our society now.
I would rather put my time and place my energy
Into getting rid of these conditions,
because as long as they're here,
they're going to produce angry people.
Lux: We're still having isolated incidents of vandalism
and some fires, but certainly there is a tremendous decrease.
And I think this is due in part
to the guard men present and heavier patrols.
King: I'm convinced that non-v*olence is the way,
And that v*olence is not the answer.
Reporter: Does that mean there will be no more v*olence
in Memphis?
King: well, I can't guarantee
and go to Washington.
I'm simply saying that
we are going to have a non-violent demonstration here.
Reporter: Dr. King, what are your plans?
King: I will be leaving Memphis later today,
going back to Atlanta.
And my next step would be to come back to Memphis,
And that, we hope, can take place
in the next two or three days.
Reporter: Dr. King...
King: We've got to give ourselves to this struggle
Until the end.
Nothing would be more tragic
than to stop at this point in Memphis.
I want to thank God once more
for allowing me to be here with you.
I left Atlanta this morning, and then I got into Memphis.
And some began to say the threats
or talk about the threats that were out.
Or what would happen to me from some of our sick white brothers.
Well, I don't know what will happen now.
We've got some difficult days ahead.
But it really doesn't matter with me now,
because I've been to the mountaintop.
[Cheering]
And I don't mind.
Like anybody, I would like to live a long life,
longevity has its place.
But I'm not concerned about that now.
I just want to do god's will,
and he's allowed me to go up to the mountain.
And I've looked over,
And I've seen the promised land.
I may not get there with you,
but I want you to know tonight that we, as a people,
will get to the promised land!
[Cheering]
So I'm happy tonight, I'm not worried about anything.
I'm not fearing any man.
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord!
[Applause]
[g*nsh*t]
Reporter: Memphis Police report they have just confirmed
that Reverend Martin Luther King has been sh*t.
Dr. Martin Luther King,
according to what one of his aides told this reporter,
was standing on a balcony.
Man: In the motel room, getting ready to go to dinner.
He was going to my house for dinner, as a matter of fact.
Jesse Jackson: And so I said, "Doctor, are you ready to go?"
And he said, "Yes, Jesse. Let's get ready to go right now."
Reporter: You did hear a sh*t?
Man: We heard what sounded just like a firecracker,
a loud, a real loud sh*t.
Jackson: I said, "Dr. King," and that was it.
And the b*llet exploded in his face.
Man: He had fallen backwards,
and I heard somebody holler, "Oh, Lord!"
Jackson: The b*llet knocked him up off of his feet
in that direction against that ledge over there.
Reporter: Did Dr. King say anything?
Man: He didn't say anything, he just--
He didn't say anything at all.
Sherman: It's a hectic scene tonight.
A b*llet struck Dr. King in the back of the neck.
He was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital in critical condition.
[Siren]
Man: Dr. Martin Luther King was received in the emergency room
at St. Joseph Hospital at approximately 6:15 p.m.
Nurse: Well, I just was told that he had been sh*t.
The report I got was in the shoulder.
It was serious.
That's what I got from Reverend Andrew Young.
Man: He is in the emergency room,
and he is in critical condition.
Man: And there was 20 or 30 doctors,
and they tried external heart massage,
and his respiration muscles were paralyzed,
and everything else was paralyzed,
and he had lost all his sensations.
He still didn't have any blood.
You have to understand, really a massive wound.
I've never seen a wound like this.
7:05 p.m., April 4, 1968,
Martin Luther King was pronounced dead.
Reporter: Do you attribute this
to the v*olence that occurred last week?
Or do you think that this is a continuation of it?
Man: I just have no, no idea why
anybody would want to sh**t Dr. King.
Jackson: God knows this is the most tragic thing
that has ever happened in my life.
Lawson: I cannot in any way try to describe to you
the pain and the shock that I feel on this very dreary moment
in the life of this city, and in the life of this nation,
and in my own personal life.
Jackson: The pathology and the sickness
and the neurosis of Memphis
and of this r*cist society in which we live
is that that really pulled the trigger.
To some extent Dr. King has been a buffer the last two years
between the Black community and the White community.
The White people do not know it,
but the White people's best friend is dead.
Robert F. Kennedy: I have some very sad news for all of you.
Could you lower those signs, please?
I have some very sad news for all of you.
And I think sad news for all of our fellow citizens
and people who love peace all over the world.
And that is that Martin Luther King was sh*t
and was k*lled tonight in Memphis.
[Screams]
What we need in the United States
is not division.
What we need in the United States is not hatred.
What we need in the United States
is not v*olence and lawlessness,
but is love and wisdom and compassion toward one another.
And a feeling of justice toward those
who still suffer within our country.
My name is Ben Hooks.
I knew Dr. King personally and intimately.
I loved him as I would have loved a brother.
And so I call on all of our friends here in Memphis
to stay in your homes tonight.
And rather than break windows or sh**t or hate,
go on your knees and pray to God
that we might live for the things
for which Martin Luther King, jr., d*ed.
Reporter: In Memphis, the manhunt continues.
Police are looking for a young, well-dressed man
seen leaving a brick building
across the street from the Lorraine Hotel.
William Morris: It's believed by the Memphis Police Department,
Mr. Holloman, Chief McDonald, Director Armour, and myself
that an emergency situation does exist,
and at this time, we are asking
that all people of Memphis and Shelby County observe
as we put into effect our curfew,
we request that all persons,
unless it is absolutely an emergency to be on the street,
to go to their homes and stay there until tomorrow
when things hopefully will be in a better situation.
Reporter: Well, Chief, what is the condition of the city?
Police Chief: The city is under att*ck.
This is John True, United Press International, Memphis.
Police and fire department companies are scrambling
in answer to reports of sporadic outbreaks
of looting, fires and an occasional sn*per fire.
Two policemen have been sh*t.
National Guard troops and highway patrolmen
are being called in.
A curfew is in effect in the city tonight
and only emergency traffic is being allowed.
Reporter: The President has turned his full attention
to domestic matters, particularly the v*olence
spawned by the death of Dr. Martin Luther King.
Man: The Governor made the following statement,
"I most earnestly ask the people of Memphis and Shelby County
to remain calm
in face of this most regrettable and tragic incident.
I can fully appreciate the feelings and emotion
which this tragic occurrence has aroused.
But for the benefit of everyone,
all of our citizens must exercise restraint
and caution and good judgment at this time."
Reporter: President Johnson has canceled his trip to Honolulu
for a Vietnam Strategy conference
with Commanding General William Westmoreland and others.
Here in Washington,
the D.C. National Guard troops have been called for active duty
for the weekend as fires and other outbreaks of disorder
continue to plague the nation's capital.
Demonstrations are in progress across the street
right now from the White House.
Reporter: Widespread v*olence and looting broke out
in two areas of New York city tonight.
Extra police were being rushed
into the two largest ghettos in the city--
Harlem and Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant section.
Reporter: 3,000 National Guardsmen
are on the street in Chicago tonight.
At least three persons are dead and possibly a fourth.
Reporter: Students enraged by the sn*per slaying
of Martin Luther King
went on a sh**ting and burning rampage
here at Tallahassee early this morning.
Reporter: Demonstrators in the Times Square section
stood on street corners chanting,
"Who d*ed for freedom? Dr. Martin Luther King."
Reporter: The racial v*olence has struck the windy city.
Fires are blazing out of control on the west side
and over it all, the stench of fear.
Reporter: Pope Paul is profoundly saddened
by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King.
The Pope went to his private chapel
to pray for the n*gro leader as soon as he learned of his death.
Man: Well, the only thing I can say is
I wish we would quit sh**ting our best people.
Man: We k*lled a President, and now we k*lled a saint.
Man: It does not bode well for 1968.
Ralph Abernathy: Every well-thinking American citizen
ought to be concerned about who k*lled Martin Luther King.
But I am not as concerned about who k*lled Martin Luther King
as I am concerned about what k*lled Martin Luther King.
[Applause]
Reporter: Nationwide, slum rioting has claimed
more than 30 lives,
and damage is running into countless millions.
Reporter: Memphis Mayor Henry Loeb has declared
Friday, Saturday and Sunday to be days of community mourning
in Memphis.
Flags will be flown at half-mast during this time.
Reporter: Police are still seeking the young White man
who assassinated Dr. Martin Luther King, jr.,
Thursday night at the Lorraine Hotel in Memphis.
Reporter: Mr. Holloman, are you holding a suspect right now, sir?
Frank Holloman: No, sir.
Reporter: Do you have a material witness, sir?
Holloman: No, sir.
Holloman: There was 25 to 30 officers in the immediate area.
The protection was so close that one of the officers
actually saw Dr. King when he was struck by the b*llet.
It would have been impossible to have prevented a sn*per assassin
to have accomplished his purpose.
Reporter: How could he get away with so many men in the area?
Holloman: That's the question that we are trying to establish
at this time.
The Attorney General offered his complete assistance
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
in the investigation of this crime.
Reporter: President Johnson,
with his Honolulu high-level conference held in abeyance
by the k*lling of Dr. Martin Luther King,
will meet with unspecified Civil Rights leaders
today at the White House.
Meanwhile, Attorney General Ramsey Clark
and three other Federal Officials have flown to Memphis.
Ramsey Clark: We have no evidence
that there was a widespread plot.
The evidence at this time indicates that
it was the act of a single individual.
There are a number of items of physical evidence,
more than you ordinarily have in a crime
and a situation of this type
at this time in an investigation.
The g*n itself and the projectile are in Washington,
and they are under laboratory scrutiny at this time.
That's all I can say on that subject.
Your investigation is spreading?
How far away from Tennessee?
Clark: It will spread as far as the evidence takes us,
and it has spread some several hundred miles
from the borders of Tennessee at this time.
Reporter: Police in Memphis remain mum
on their investigation
of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King.
Here is what police know but say little about--
They are seeking a 30-year-old White man
who spoke with a Southern drawl who called himself John Willard.
There are indications authorities already know
his real name.
In a related development,
a 20-year-old Memphis n*gro youth d*ed early today
and became the city's first victim
of the Thursday night rioting in Memphis
touched off by the assassination of Dr. King.
Scott Peters, United Press International,
the White House.
President Johnson was briefed this morning at 4:00 a.m.
and again at 6:30 on the situation surrounding
the rioting and looting since Thursday night.
Washington looks like a city at w*r, and it is.
There are something like 4,000 troops in the city
and tanks rumble through the streets.
A machine g*n post was set up on capitol hill.
Black smoke can be seen billowing into the air
in many parts of northwest Washington,
some of the trouble just three blocks from the white house.
President Johnson has issued a proclamation
declaring this Sunday
as a national day of mourning throughout America.
Man: We implore our Mayor and City Council
to address themselves with swift dispatch
to the mutually acceptable solution.
We are persuaded that only when
a spirit of flexibility and goodwill dominates
can true peace and progress come to our city.
Man: Mr. Honorable Mayor,
I feel deeply that the apostle, the greatest apostle of peace
in this decade, this age, has d*ed.
I feel that if any constructive and stabilizing forces
are to come on the scene,
it will have to come from our White brother, you.
And it is in this spirit
that you can speak most effectively and constructively.
Man: You're a human being, too,
and somehow we've got to communicate to you as a man.
Man: Mr. Mayor, this is the third time
I've come to you pleading.
If we had been able to get a hearing
as ministers of the Black community,
we never would have needed to send for king or anybody else.
Clark: When Mrs. King arrived,
we met with her briefly on the airplane.
We expressed for the President, for our government,
for ourselves, and the nation, our profound sorrow.
Reporter: They are now slowly rolling the gold casket
containing the body of Dr. Martin Luther King
into the chartered airplane
sent to Memphis by Senator Robert Kennedy.
Police here have had a difficult time controlling the crowds
that have gathered around the plane.
The funeral will be Tuesday.
Dr. King's planned march in Memphis Monday
will be carried out.
Reverend Ralph Abernathy,
who's destined to become the new leader
of Dr. King's Southern Leadership conference,
has announced we will return Monday.
Reporter: The body of Dr. Martin Luther King
has been returned to his home city of Atlanta.
Reporter: It's a gray, overcast day here in Memphis
as thousands of the city's Negroes gather to march
in the interrupted sanitation men's demonstration.
Reporter: The march is running a bit later than planned
due to the late arrival of Mrs. King
who was held up in Atlanta's Airport because of fog.
Reporter: It seems like it is 10 minutes to 11:00,
and the march is just about ready to get under way.
It's an extremely large crowd.
Reporter: Leading the procession,
the widow of the late Dr. Martin Luther King
and her three children,
the Reverend Ralph Abernathy-- Dr. King's successor,
Harry Belafonte,
United Auto Workers' President Walter Reuther,
and other Union leaders.
The number of marchers, previously estimated
between 8,000 to 15,000 by various sources,
may be closer to 30,000 or 40,000.
Reporter: Local police have provided the tightest security measures
Ever imposed on the city.
Off they step now, black and white, out here today,
Because their leader had a dream they intend to make real.
Reporter: They walk in total silence.
An almost an unbelievable eerie quiet.
Harry Belafonte: And I've come to reaffirm
that I am as more committed today
to the causes of human dignity
as a Black man who draws strength
from a departed Black brother.
Walter Reuther: The whitest American cannot be free
until he gives his hand to the blackest American
to make him free.
Coretta Scott King: We loved him dearly.
I have always been at his side
When I felt that he needed me.
And so today I felt that
he would have wanted me to be here.
John Chambers, United Press International,
on Capitol Hill.
While Martin Luther King's funeral procession
filed through the streets of Atlanta,
the House Rules Committee sent the 1968 Civil Rights Bill
to the floor for action.
That could come tomorrow.
Scott Peters, United Press International,
the White House.
President Johnson has signed the Civil Rights Bill of 1968.
Johnson: Now with this Bill, the voice of justice speaks again.
Reporter: In an east room ceremony, the President made the bill,
with its controversial fair housing section,
the law of the land.
Man: The city of Memphis recognizes
the American federation
of state, county and municipal employees
as a designated representative in the division of public works.
Man: Go ahead, Brother Jones, take the vote.
T.O. Jones: All in favor of the recommendation,
let it be known by saying "Aye."
All: Aye.
[Applause]
Lawson: And we're not going to let--
I am telling you now on the behalf of these preachers--
We're not going to forget the fact
that we're bound by the blood of Martin Luther King
as well as by the sweat and toil that we've all given.
Reporter: The Justice Department has announced
that James Earl Ray,
the accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King,
has been arrested in London, England.
It was said that Ray's arrest
was the result of investigation by the FBI
pursued in all 50 states as well as in Canada, Mexico,
Portugal, England, and other countries.
Hoover said that Ray was detained in England
based on issues of fraudulent documentation of passport,
and also on the fact that he was carrying a concealed w*apon.
Loeb: The citizens of Memphis are elated
over the apprehension of James Earl Ray.
And that's our duty, it'll be a privilege to carry it out.
Lawson: I think it needs to be said clearly,
that so far as the Black community
is concerned in Memphis,
many of us question the idea that only one man was involved.
Knowing, as an example,
how efficiently our police can block off would-be bank robbers
from getting out of the city,
we'd like to know how one man committed a crime,
with the police on the scene within two minutes,
could nonetheless get out of the city by himself.
Reporter: Do you feel that James Earl Ray
could have planned this thing and ex*cuted and done it
completely by himself?
Man: I think so.
My position is that
we have no evidence of a conspiracy.
There are several indications in his background
that he was anti-n*gro and anti-Semitic.
Ted Kennedy: To some, this is a day of sorrow.
To some, this is an occasion for fear.
To me, this is a day of hope.
And if the lives and deaths of Dr. King and Medgar Evers
and those four little girls
in the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham
had any meaning, it was that we should use our power
not to create conditions of oppression
that lead to v*olence,
but conditions of hope that lead to peace.
Let us pray as Dr. King prayed
in the universal psalm of brotherhood
that meant so much to him and to you and to all of us
and that should be the prayer of this, this holy day.
If we can help somebody as we pass along,
if we can cheer somebody in this life,
if we can show somebody that he's traveling wrong,
then our lives shall not be in vain.
[Applause]
MLK: The Assassination Tapes (2012)
Moderator: Maskath3