beverly wright heads the deep south center for environmental justice. this case started in st. hn, the baptist parish of louisiana. tell us what that place look s like and who lives there. beverly: well, it came out of saint john parish but but the site is the same across what is called cancer alley, where we have the third highest cancer rate in the nation, and 85 mile stretch of land between new orleans and baton rouge, with over 156 petrochemical plants and six refineries, over 200 million pounds of pollution. that number is almost comparable to the amount of pollution in the state of texas. all of the research basically shows that it was intentional and we can show places where white community members were actually moved away from areas while black people were left to languish in pollution as they expanded the plants. saint john parish was one of the communities that actually brought administrative regan down and he was able to see what his own eyes smell and feel the stench of these facilities, and then look at the data that showed, for example, a public school down the roa