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fall, and bigotry began to fade. new doors of opportunity swung open for an entire generation. yes, laws changed, but hearts and minds changed as well. look at the faces here around you, and you see in america that is more fair and more free and more just than the one dr. king addressed that day. we are right to savor slow but certain progress, large and small across the nation, every single day as people of all colors and creeds live together and work together and fight alongside one another. and they learn together and build together and love one another. so it is right for us to celebrate today dr. king s
i knew we had won a big victory. the journey that got us there. the people who made that night possible were martyred or couldn t afford to be there. i wish dr. king, i wish they could have been there for 30 seconds to see their work. i thought about them. i thought so much about mrs. boynton. who is 100 years old in selma, alabama. i thought so much about her. nameless, faceless people by the name of james orange, turner. made the night possible. because the there were no lawyers on that march except there were no movie stars on that march, no bright lights, just the blood and grit of fighting for democracy. i felt them in my bones and
founding of the country and its ideals. in that sense, the king memorial fits into that continuum because it is a memorial to this idea of justice. of justice for all. regardless of color. in that sense, i think it took time perhaps for that idea to become as cemented enough in the american consciousness and the american way of life so that we could have this memorial. i know. i think about the man and certainly the memorial being appropriate to him. but to pick up on your point about soldiers, he was a soldier. this was a fight. this was a battle that he was in 24/7, an uphill one. the end of which by many people s accounts has yet to be resolved. sure. i mean, he said that when he was to be remembered, he wanted to be remembered not for his nobel prizes or for his
service sweep and couldn t get to the camera. caller: i can t get over there. if i go over there, i can t hear the president. i m caught in the crossfire. but it s a glorious day. beautiful, sunny day. it looks absolutely beautiful e.bout your emotions, sir, in particular. as you take part in this dedication, you view this memorial, what comes to mind? caller: well, two things. one, 132 miles from here, where the slave ships landed, 132 miles and almost 400 years is a long time to get 132 miles. but we made that journey. both through dr. king and the monument established the peace and reconciliation and for that says a lot about growth in america. on the other hand, i was here with him, the living dr. king, who planned a poor people s campaign to occupy the mall to be willing to go to jail until