a. philip randolph, who is one of the organizers -- a labor leader who was one of the organizers of the march. can you read what she said to him? page 74. >> 74. yes. and by the way, a. philip randolph and his, and his march on washington movement from the 1940s hired her. he was her first real employer. and this is what she said to him when rosa parks, daisy bathes, clark, all the prominent women of the civil rights movement were given seconds on the podium at the march on washington. 74? i'm not there. sorry. the time has come to say to you quite candidly, mr. randolph, that tokenism is as offensive when applied to women as when applied to negros and that i have not devoted the greater part of my adult life to the implementation of human rights to now condone any policy which is not inclusive. >> were there any consequences? >> no. in fact, the day before the march he spoke at the national press club, which then consigned women to the balcony. i mean, really, it was -- it shows you just how complex and really diseased the relationship was between the black civil rights movement and th