Moment . Booker yes, i do. The marches had begun, and it was, umit was, uh, emotional upheaval for me and, um, everyone i knew. And um, it was devastating for the, umfor the movement of getting, uh, basically salaries and money for, um, the men who were keeping the city afloat. The people who were carrying the, uh, tin cans on their backs down the alleyways and who were picking up the trash for years and, um, driving the dangerous trucks were not making enough money to support their families and everyone knew it. Shad hmm. Booker and there was a huge resistance against paying them a decent wage. The resistance was, um, unit was unfathomable how strong it was, the, uhthe oppression. So, there was no way the elements, the africaamerican or the white elements in the city, could come together on that, so we needed help. And, uh, the help was dr. Martin luther king. He was the only one that could make a difference and, uh, to take him out the equation was just, um, unbelievable. Shad did it