>> prostheticist. >> associated with bethesda naval? >> yes. >> who is mary jean solomon? >> those three names and these two here are nurses and physical therapists, when i was an inpatient at embedded. >> it goes to show you there are a lot of people that made rob's care possible and the care he's getting is truly topnotch. >> who are these folks? >> these are people that help me get on the bike and get going on that. >> your parents here? >> that's my dad and my stepmom. >> who is steve and carol miller? >> that's my stepdad and my mom. >> your mom is obviously on the right? >> yeah. >> live in this area? >> yes, virginia >> stevy miller is -- >> my little brother. >> how are you now? >> 25. >> and you're the same age? >> 26. >> allison -- your sister? >> uh-huh. >> how old is your sister? >> she's 29. >> probably doesn't like it that we've giving that news away. >> this is my friend mike, he's been a friend of ours since high school and he came on a couple of shoots to help me out and he's always been incredibly friendly with both of us. who is whitney robinson? >> she'

pictures of him ministering to lyndon johnson when lyndon johnson was at the hospital, the naval hospital in bethesda maryland. reverend blight, a marine, was, you know, assisting with the medical care of the president. but my father, again, my father was actually further over than reverent right. everybody was talking about reverend wright, how can he possibly say this and i was telling my friends listened, you know, you should listen to my old man. my father was more extreme. but i wanted people to understand, number one, reverend wright wasn't some marginal figure in black america. she represented a considerable and historic stream of hot within black america, and i wanted people to understand the experiences that would lead someone of reverent right's advantage to take the position that it took. and i used my father to help with that pedagogical purpose. my father was born in 1917 and louisiana. he suffered terribly under white supremacist oppression. my parents were refugees from the jim crow south. i was born in columbia south carolina from 1954. i asked my father why did you leave? my father s

naval hospital, where did you go? >> i think the first i went to camp leatherneck, afghanistan, and from there, i went to germany, and then from germany i went to bethesda how has your friend changed since all of this happened? >> i think the most amazing thing is the fact that he hasn't changed. personality-wise, you hear so much about post-traumatic stress disorder and not being the same person, but rob is the same person i've known since middle school which is fantastic. at the end of all of think still have my friend which is the most important thing to me. >> what have you noticed about your other friends' reaction around jones? >> i think that rob, once you meet him, he breaks the ice very quickly. so it's very easy to forget that he looks any different or has to move any differently. and a lot of our friends are still joint friends so it's not a big difference, if we hang out again. it will be the same camaraderie. >> when you started out to do your documentary, did you have a script? >> the only thing i scripted really was the opening and closing voiceover and that didn't happen until i had some footage to go with. at first i was just shooting r