juanita mylam was in the store with her kids. she said something else after that that was really interesting. she started talking about how in her life she had been around african-american people and was not afraid of them, she knew some. but carolyn, her sister-in-law, had never been around black folks, she was afraid of them. she said in the trial and to the fbi, i was scared to death. it makes us think about race and racism. hatred, of course, but fear also. we don't talk about fear enough, almost the an access or to have of hatred. ancestor of hatred. that's, i guess, enough. and maybe we'll have some questions after. thank you. [applause] >> hello. so today i'm going to be talking about my recently-published book titled "the sit-ins, protests and legal change in the civil rights era." i'm going start off my talk just by laying the opening scene of the book. it began as a conversation. four young african-american men in the first year at north carolina agricultural and technical college in a dormitory room discussing their ho