thought that something was interesting in terms of your writing here is that you look back to dr martin luther king jr you look back to give a thorough and you know saying that this is this idea of people peacefully of course opposing laws and then the guys with the guns come after them but then that might actually wake people up get this kind of counter resistance to it when you realize that your democratic government is acting in a militarized manner towards its own people do you think there's a chance that i do and i mean if you look at the population united states you know most people have been born after world war two have tried to stuff a majority of people in this country know that this is ridiculous to treat marijuana as if it's heroin as if it's a dangerous drug that's going to kill you cause overdoses is nonsense people realize this and know this in their hearts and so now what we're seeing first with medical marijuana dispensary is that oh look the republic doesn't fail when we have these things out there if this if the proposition fails which it might it's kind of a coin toss a quick point

dr. martin luther king jr. but there were many others.f the strongest things he wr'áe among many things was the strength to love. 2 i was very excited about that because we have a chanc"to work with all the children in the diiárict. and we were teaching children how to get along with "ú!d other. after that i was working as a publicffairs director for 12 years. one of the greatest accomplishments i've had was creating the curry fund for girls in 1986. and 20 years later -- this is our 20th anniversatv -- we have served hundreds of girls. and these kids never thought they could go to college. they must x community service, keep their grades jh, and want to go to college or higher education. and i have hundreds of c@irls applying for it every year. and it's for any stjbent in the san mateo county. so i went to talk to these kids one year. i said you guys can apply for this scholarship. and this one little girl kept watching. finally, she got up and said i got to ask you a couple of questioniw where do you get your money from? i said what? sh

dr. king, dr. martin luther king jr. because he believed in violence on some occasions while dr.i could not imagine my father having somebody come at him with a billie club and setting there passively. my father was a big and very physical man. i remembered that he told my mother if somebody comes after me, i'm going to go after them and then my daughter is going to be an or fan. >> bill: that was his beef with dr. king that separated him. >> he admired martin luther king like we all did. but he had some real questions about the nonviolent part in the movement. >> bill: i don't think most people would assume that from your background that your father was kind of a fire brand. >> he could be a real fire brand, that's right. >> bill: okay. you voted for jimmy carter. >> yes. >> bill: southern guy and you understand that culture down there. but then you got increasingly conservative in your views. how did that happen. >> i was in the soviet union as graduate student in august through the falling of 1979. i come back to the soviet union invades afghanistan. president carter says i no

dr. martin luther king jr. once described 11:00 a.m.ated hour in america. 40 years later, his words still ring true. one african-american church is trying to change all that, but not everyone is on board. here's our ted rowlands. >> reporter: sunday service at christ our redeemer ame church inrange county, california. the church started 12 years ago by reverend mark whitlock, 3,000 members strong and groeg. here they practice something many other black churches do not, integration. >> it's time for us to get away from black churches and white churches. the church is still the most g segregated place on sunday in the united states. our goal is to do what heaven has accomplished. heaven is fully integrated. >> reporter: african-americans make up 2% of the population in orange county, which makes integration here almost essential for growth, but whitlock argues it should be happening at every church because, he says, unlike the past, most of the issues that blacks, whites, and everybody else struggle with are the same. >> we have problems

dr. martin luther king jr. where he stood and spoke on this very spot in 1963.e. we come back today making similar demands, jobs, justice, education, and peace. this is a continuum of the struggle that he began those many years ago. and so since we have continued this struggle, there is no way possible that anyone can say we've come here to react or respond to anyone. our struggle has continued. if anything, they have been reacting and responding to us. and as dr. king said, when they used inner position and nullification in 1963, we know that those who would oppose jobs, justice, education, and peace continue to use in a position and nullification today. but we are resolved to stand together, to see to it that this is a movement and not a

dr. martin luther king, jr., where he stood and spoke on this very spot in 1963.for jobs, justice, and peace. we come back today making similar demands -- and jobs, justice, education, and peace. this is a continuum of the struggle that he began those many years ago. and so, since we have continued this struggle, there is no way possible that anyone can say we have come here to react or respond to anyone. our struggle has continued. if anything, they have been reacting and responding to us. as dr. king said, when they used inner position and nullification in 1963, we know that those who would oppose jobs, justice, education, and peace continue to use inner position and nullification today. but we are resolved to stand together, to see to it that this moment.ement and not a to see to it that, while 2008 was about voting to the -- for the president, 2010 is about voting for the people. [applause] we are one nation. we are his dream. we are one nation. we are his dream. please welcome now randi weingarten. [applause] >> i am happy to introduce randi weingarten, the p

dr. king part --'s march on washington 47 years ago. >> in 1963, martin luther king jr. stood on the steps of this memorial and declared that this nation should come together and embraced its ideals. he said that we should rally together and overcome in justice and racism, and that all citizens should not only have the right to vote, but that we should exercise that right and make america a whole -- america whole. that is why we are here today. but we also had to attend to other grievances. in his "i have a dream" speech, he said america would soon come to realize that the law that we were in at the time, that this nation waged in vietnam, was not only unconscionable, but on winnable. 58,000 americans died in that cruel adventure. over 2 million in the knees and cambodians perished. now today, almost half a century later, as we gather at this place where dr. king parade for the soul of these great nations, tens of thousands of citizens from all walks of life, have come here today to rekindle his dream and once again hope, all america will soon come to the realization tha