today dr john johnson has come back to reaffirm his promise to his nineteen year old daughter that he will continue the fight to find out how she died. i'm asking you to just continue to to bless us to encourage us to get justice for. dr johnson refuses to believe the army sgt finding that he's daughter private living or leave johnson killed herself just five weeks into her tour of iraq by firing him sixteen rifle into. you get i'm eighteen year old female that gets off work she puts it in for a it reflective belt around her waist she stops at the p.s. and seabass soda lip balm m m n e then you go say she walks across the post and said doubt in a dark trash contractors tip and sit down a shot of self with a male sixty rifle and then believe makes sense as she put all her thing your prayer and all around the room. and she with us give me mom do i have a rhyme out of this book and i can't bear to take it now. levine is not the linda i spoke to the night before she died she was her happy jubilant please self we left. and i say we will make it plain stocking about christmas and it's july

dr. king marched on the mall and even after that, they could not break the fall southern filibuster in the senate for it required the assassination of john f. kennedy a few months later and lyndon johnsonthern president since the civil war, by the way, to bring that about. i think we have to recognize as americans whichever political side we are on whether we are white, black, brown, or yellow, we need to recognize that given that history, that this is a very difficult topic. if we can talk about it in mutual respect and if we can agree or disagree without being disagreeable, i think we will go a long way. on an optimistic note, no, i don't know what it means to have felt the sting of that discrimination. as a southerner, i have seen it. i have had friends who have experienced it. i would just say that you look at where we were 47 years ago when an african-american in the south could not go away restaurant or lunch counter or get into a school of the wanted to. that is where we were 47 years ago today. today, not far from here, a mile from here, an african-american sets in the white house and there are african-americans in congress and we still have a first amendment that protects the