if that's what the negro wants, then the negro should want something else. right? they need to put that back in the box and take something else out. so that's a little bit of a background for 1944 and for what the negro wants. and so now i want to ask you, what are some other insights and ideas, some other things that come to you in this article that we've read for today? what are you thinking? >> one thing in the article they focus on segregation but another topic was like interracial marriages. he was saying, whoa, whoa. segregation is big enough by itself. we should just keep this out. why is it they can bring up segregation but he couldn't argue and debate interracial marriages? professor mckinney: that is a great question. again, this is something that was just off the table. interracial marriage and by extension interracial sex, the mingling of the races, one of the primary objectives for the maintenance of segregation is the separation of the races. so that's why couch and others sort of focus on those two or three instances within the book where people even

i am not your negro. the acclaimed film narrated by samuel l. jackson reveals the unfinished final book of james baldwin which is profoundly relevant in the current political climate. it includes baldwin's appearance on another host about one of my favorites, dick cabot, before we get this conversation start, let's look at that conversation for a taste of this literary icon. >> i don't know whether the labor unions and their bosses really hate me. that doesn't matter. i'm not in their unions. against black people, i know the real estate lobbies keep me in the ghetto. i don't know if born board of education hates black people, but the textbooks that they give my children to read and the schools we have to go to. you want me to risk myself, my life, my woman, my sister, my children on some idealism which you assure me this is america which i have never seen. [ applause ] >> i have always been a james baldwin fan, but my respect for him grew exponentially when i saw this brilliant masterpiece of a documentary that you've done. my favorite of the ye

person of negro race as any person who has in his or her veins any negro blood whatever. okay? georgia. all negroes, mulattos, mestizos. what's mestizos? it means mixture. going to take -- okay. mr. carrington, he put his hand up. >> i'm going to guess caucasian and mexican? >> close. you're saying mexican, but it wouldn't be -- i mean, it becomes mexican. you know, when mexico becomes a country, okay? bhut it would be european and usually native american. okay? very good, mr. carrington. all right then. okay. so all negroes, mulattos, mezitos and descendants having aer isati aer isation. in his or her veins shall be known in this state as persons of color. for georgia, the term white person should include only persons of the white or caucasian race who have no ascertainable race, no ascertainable trace of either negro, african, west indian, air yatic, indian, mongolian, japanese or chinese blood in their veins. no person any of whose ancestors has been duly registered with the state statistics as a person of color should be deemed to be a white person. all righty then. louisia

he does not know how negroes live.comes as a great surprise to the kennedy brothers and everybody else in the country. i'm certain, again, like most white americans i encounter, there is no -- nothing against negros. that's really not the question. the question is really after the ignorance, which is the price we pay for segregation. that is what segregation means. you don't know what is happening on the other side of the world. wayator: i was in some throughout those years, without entirely realizing it, the great black hope of the great white father. i was not a racist, or so i thought. charlie: you are using them perfect example, you are using him on >> i was not a racist. or so, i thought. charlie: you are using that example, him, in the tape or film, and just his words. you are not using commentary, other people talking about james baldwin. raoul: well, that was the project from the start. i do not want to have any talking heads, as we call it, explaining or interpreting baldwin. i wanted to have baldwin's words,

because you're so advance for a negro. fixing racial equality and the work place was going to take -- i'm sorry now i see it. nasa's first co-op students from a black college came from southern use of mercy -- university of baton rouge. it caused a sensation in the black press. this is the headline, negro college youth to boost first moviegoer into over --moongoer i orbit. in achievement for african americans as a whole, the space program was america's single accomplishment at this time, and this showed that the black community was going to help get america to the moon. -- this wasst the the new york times. it called the young men social pioneers. it also said that nasa was having trouble recruiting african-american engineers, and the experience of the co-op students had in alabama demonstrates why that was the case. tommy , frank williams, george boorda and morgan watson did in the book we talk with george boorda and with morgan watson. the co-op's experience demonstrated the problems. when they got to alabama, no one wou

doesn't know how to negroes live.comes as a great surprise to kennedy and others in the country. i'm sure they have nothing against negroes, that's not the question. the the question is really out of apathy and ignorance which is the price of segregation. segregation means you don't know what's happening on the other side of the world because you don't want to know. >> i was in some ways in those years without entirely realizing it the great black hope of the great white father. i was not a racist -- or so i thought. >> rose: you're using that as a perfect example. you're using him on tape or film, and then just his words. you're not using commentary, other people talking about james baldwin. >> well, that was the project from the start, you know. i didn't want to have any talking heads, as we call it, any expert, any scholar -- >> rose: explainers. -- explaining or interpreting baldwin. i wanted to have baldwin's words because there is, in this film, only baldwin's words. there isn't one single line i wrote. >> rose:

the negro college bronze. at the top you will see a long negro college mural done by charles stallings in 1954. a very important mural to this campus. and then to the campus buildings both old and new that are on this campus that are contributing historic and significant were designed by some of the nation's most influential african-american architects including albert irving casel who was born in towson, maryland not far from this campus and became one of the nation's foremost african-american architects to hilliard robinson who was trained by albert casell and became one of the nation's most prominent public housing architects to louis fry who was the first african-american to graduate from harvard university with a masters in architecture and became one of the most prominent hbcu architects to one of our own professors leon bridges, who is known nationally as the dean of african-american architects, who has also designed buildings and to phil frelon who is one of the nation's most premier current african-am

the negro college mural, which you will see shortly. this is a carla chappell, the chapel which is named in honor of our worst female graduate, and the mcmackin building -- first female graduate, and the mcmackin building. in 1964, when the welcome bridge was being erected across hillen road, it was a bridge being erected in honor of the first african-american senator, senator burda welcome. the frederick douglas statue, which was erected in 1956, is the first statue erected to frederick douglas in his native land. douglas was born a slave in the state of maryland in 1818, and a professor on this campus, at james the lewis, hand sculpted this statue in 1956. at the top you will see a very long negro collage mural. a very important mural to this campus. and then to the campus buildings, both old and new, that are on this campus, that are contributing, historic, and also significant. they were designed by some of the nation's most influential african-american architects, who was born in maryland, not far from this campus, and became one o

this is the negroe colony referenced in those 1917 docume documents. this is the campus and it is a community called morgan park. this morgan park sfrunt is an historic african-american community, one of the first city suburbs at the time the campus moved here, it was still baltimore county and became baltimore city in 1918. this very definitive community built from 1913 to the 1960s has three very strong periods of significan significances, in which houses were built and movers and sha r shakersed up a the community itself. the first home erected in the community was built by dr. xavier o'connell, one of the first principals of the princess ann academy located on maryland's eastern shore and he bought the first parcel and erected this house that still stands in the community. the proximity of this very important community, as it relates to the overall university is as such, just west of the campus, is another very important community called wilson park community developed by hawilson, also african-amerin and other african-american individu individuals

there were no negro teachers. i came to appreciate what it meant to be with students of all different races. predominantly children who were foreign-born however. it was a very small group of us. but i thought here at last we have something like that. one of the things i value is what it meant to me to grow up in a school where i had equal o do whatever i t wanted to do to become something. now --ht this is right it was disappointing at times. immediately it became counter activities, efforts to not only move forward but to push us backwards. i thought that resistance in itself was so disturbing because they confused the picture. busing andwas about not about schools. it was not about openness. it was about trying to get new privilege to people who did not deserve it. that i thought was very detrimental. not just the children and parents but to society. mr. bond: you enjoyed an integrated education. ms. height: yes. mr. bond: in that sense you understand what brown might have meant. until i was an adult i have nev

"i am not your negro" i am not your negro tlt. test. "i am not your negro". test.and the west are mine. t wonbest treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis tr

y un vestido negro es poco memorable.por profesionales para restaurar un cabello radiante y saludable. tresemmé botanique. resultados profesionales a tu alcance. s ♪ un nuevo dÍa, un nuevo dÍa♪. >>> seÑores, esto lo hago en contra de mi voluntad hablarÉ de un perrito y quiero hablar de la marmota. (risas). >>> seÑores, este perrito es protagonista de la Última y nos vamos ♪ ♪ >>> Él se llama brandy y creo que lo llaman asÍorque es brandy lo que Él toma para buscar valentÍa y coraje, miren. contesta las redes sociales practicando deportes extremos. sur fea. le encanta el frÍo, no sabemos si fue una foto estaba congelado. tiene cara despuÉs del choque. >>> ahÍ estÁ, miren. >>> mira es su primo. el surfista. >>> ahÍ estÁ su primero mayor que es el camarÓgrafo >>> miren este otro. >>> lo que me pregunto cÓmo lovie abrazando y agarrando para que mo se caiga el perrito. >>> como sigue y todo >>> este es mi amigo brandy. >>> que lindo. >>> que bonito. >>> ♪ ese es mi amigo el puma♪. >>> seÑores, serÁ hasta maÑana ¿quÉ tenemos ma

that -- because you don't get on the list at number eight with just negroes buying your book. the fact that white people were open to hearing a sermon to them that put you on the list, that's like a bomb for me. >> that's a bauerful point you're making, most people missed that. i was in atlanta doing a book signing. a white woman came up to me and said, thank you for trusting us, for telling us the truth. thank you for trusting us enough to tell us the truth. that struck me. we were nervous, what are we going to do, how are we going to do it. i tried to write every other thing. i wrote an essay, it didn't work. one night, you'll get this, i said, lord, what am i going to do, these people done paid me this money. >> and the good white folk want their stuff. >> and they want it back, and i spent it. >> i cannot go in the corner no more. do what you've always done, preach. and in the midnight hour. there's some strange things can happen at midnight. the inspiration came to me, and i got up that night, and i wrote, and it poured out of me, what is now you see the opening, the invo

that negro is dangerous! is ahead. ( cheers and applause ) roberts is challenging him but williams leads -- oh, look! ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: please welcome blair underwood! ( cheers and applause ) >> can you believe that -- that negro is dangerous! he's a black panther! >> trevor: that is one of the craziest clips i've seen. you know the stories but when you see it again, it comes back to life. before we talk about the documentary, let's talk about "quantico." you're playing a member of the c.i.a. >> right. >> trevor: have you always wanted to be a spy? >> that i always aspired to be? >> trevor: yeah. >> not so much a spy. us actors we kind of lie for a living and i guess when you're a spy you live a life where you have to -- you know, it's covert and you have to be undercover and sometimes speak the truth and oftentimes not. >> trevor: "quantico" is a united nations of people. you have a supermega star from india and a south african actress in it as well. do you guys sometimes sit around and have

at race in america through the words of james baldwin in the new documentary film, "i am not your negro." >> in america, i was never free to rest. we need to take action, any kind of action, by any means necessary. >necessary. our leaders are going to kill us all off. >> rose: we will have those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications >> rose: is it luck at all or is it something else what's the object lesson here? >> it opens the door to a demagogue. >> rose: tell me the significance of the moment. >> rose: this was the week president trump nominated judge neil gorsuch for a seat on the supreme court. the administration announced new sanctions against iran. and in tennis, serena williams and roger federer took top honors at the australian open. here are the sights and sounds of the past seven days. six die in a terror attack on a canadian mosque. >> canadian investigato

population in active demonstrations and at least half the negro population of marion was arrested on one day.' mrs. king continued,ing "martin was referring of course to a group that included the defendants of recently prosecuted for assisting elderly and i wil illiterate blacks to exercise that franchise. in fact, martin anticipated from the depth of their commitment 20 years ago that a united political organization would remain in perry county long after the other marchers had left. this organization, the perry county civic league, started by mr. turner, mr. hoag, and others, as martin predicted, continued -- quote -- "to direct the drive for votes and other rights" -- close quote. in the year since the voting rights act wag passed, black americans in marion, selma and elsewhere have made important strides in their struggle to participate actively in the electoral process. the number of blacks registered to vote in key southern states has doubled since 1965. this would not have been possible without the voting rights act. however," ms. king continues, "blacks still fall far short o

on a matter so basic as the right to vote, for example, negro slaves were excluded. although they were counted for representational purposes as three-fifths each. women did not gain the right to vote for over 130 years. these omissions, thurgood marshall writes, were intentional. the record of the framers' debates on the slave question is especially clear. the southern states acceded to the demands of the new england states for giving congress broad powers to regulate commerce in exchange for the right to continue the slave trade. the economic interest of regions coalesced. new englanders engaged in the carrying trade, and it continues. thurgood marshall goes on to write that every -- even the phrases of the declares of independence are filled with irony. forever draft of what became the declaration, a sale of the king of england for suppressing legislative attempts to end the slave trade. the final draft adopted in 1776 did not contain the criticism, and so again at the constitutional convention, eloquent objections to the institution of slavery went unheeded. thurg

registrar and inflicted brew talts indignities upon negros working for their exercise to vote. free exercise of voting is so fundamental to american democracy that we cannot tolerate any form of infringement of those rights. of all the groups who have been disenfranchised in our nation's history, none has struggled longer or suffered more in the attempt to win the vote than black citizens. no group has had access to the ballot box denied so persistently and intently. over the past century, a broad array of screens have been used in attempts to block the black vote. the range of techniques developed with the purpose of representing black voting rights run the gamut from straightforward application of brutality against black citizens who tried to vote to such legalized frauds as the grandfather clause exclusions and rigged literacy tests. the actions taken by mr. sessions in regard to the 1984 voting fraud prosecutions represent just one more technique used to intimidate black voters and thus deny them this precious franchise. investigation into the absentee voting process were c

he fought for negro and that is what he always said. i have seen so many innocent negro boys sentenced to death, i could never, never support the death penalty. the case was argued and sadly, for those who were on tm's side of the ledger, by a seven-to vote -- 7-2 vote, it was reinstated. i went back to reread the dissent, and its lack of passion. that is to say, justice marshall engaged on the levers of the arguments, was it antithetical to a evolving societal standard. it's hard to say since 35 states have enacted these laws. he was arguing about the terms and retribution and ideas of that sort. i wondered why didn't he talk about what he knew, which was the death penalty was often wrongly imposed on innocent people? as i thought about that, at that time, we didn't have the vast unfortunate reservoir of the innocence project or dna analysis that teaches us that it's true that people are -- and undo number of occasions are convicted wrongly. had he written the dissent that was in his heart, which is, i, justice marshall, know that inno

henderson negro high school. the graduation will be held at the henderson negro high school auditoriumment -- auditorium. and that's -- i like to bring up that. when people start asking, why is there a black history month? ms. plaskett: so we don't forgot -- forget. mr. veasey: so we don't forget. before there was a black history month, people started putting those things in front of black, negro, colored, whatever it may happen to be for at that time period, in front of schools. they didn't put white in front of there. there was no henderson white high school. it was the negro high school. but i think the important thing about that, in trying to bridge all of that, is we want to make sure we don't get-go back we don't want to take steps backwards, when it comes particularly to education. all of those people, whether they went to the henderson negro high school, whether they -- blood transfusions, whatever it may happen to be, they got there because of the investment that we made in a country -- as a country in o

we now practically read it all men are created equal except negroes. when the know nothings get control, it will read, all men are created equal except negroes and foreigners and catholics. when it comes to this, i should prefer emigrating to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty, to russia for instance. [laughter] sidney blumenthal: where despotism can be taken pure and without the base alloy of hypocrisy. [laughter] sidney blumenthal: lincoln had unfurled the declaration of independence as a shield against the extension of slavery. now he arrayed it against the know nothings. now you invoke the declaration not as a comparative tyranny to slavery but to nativism. state-by-state, the new republican party was organized. new york, senator william seward, who had been a leader who whigs there, called in october 1855 four whigs to become republicans, for familiar friends to leave behind dissolving parties. he talked about the spirit of the american revolution against the aristocracy, a privileged class of slaveholders, 1/100 part of th

back then it was negro history week. they chose the second week in february because of the birthdays of abraham lincoln and frederick douglas. dr. king's birthday we just celebrated. he would have been 88 years old and we have celebrated his birthday since 1983. my guest is a long-time friend and colleague. he's always been in the struggle for justice and truth and that's dr. reverend blake. it's great to have you >> it's great to be on this program and congratulations to you, 16 years hosting mosaic >> and you've been with us a few times >> yes and i always appreciate it >> you've been with the fellowship for over 20 years and that's excellent. what is it about king that is still relevant >> he was a person of vision and we have not had a leader of vision as martin luther king had since his assassination. we, to a great extent have been reabouting to different policies of the government and -- reacting to different policies of the government and even the international world but to have a person projecting where to go fr

algun dicen que parece un aguro negro o un drena gigante..ue ocue al norte de california y le vamos acontar de qu se trata. juanfra/live ---final de ftbol en el sur dela ba... le tengoas imgenedel nuevoampen en laciudad de san jos... take vo/juanfra -y en ico pumasstando abajo en el marcadorregres para darle un susto agall blancos en lcorregidora... paola --las redadase i y el temora las deportaciones masivas han llevado a un ex-indocumentado a desarrollar --una aplicacion movil que emiteuna alerta cuando oficiales deinmigracion estan cerca.rebeka smyth nos cuenta. take pkg 0;01 0;19 0;53 1;16 pkg su telefono le podria alertar una proxima redada... al menosesa es la intencion de [gfx]celso reles con la crcion de la aplicacion "alerta de redadas"... [ end gfx] mireles comenzo a trabajar esta aicacion bajo administracion de obama; [image latest raids] peroacelero el paso despues de lasrecientes redadas, bajo las nuevas directrices de inmigracion... sot omar fernando anibal/a favorde la aplicacion "si es beneficioso para las personas que trajan

you happen to have two yellow negroes, one good looking, the other another guy. and so the light versus dark -- my daddy was blue black. saw how negroes lookedded a him and how he was judge it. some ape and that's among black people. don't let your children play too long in the sun, they might get darker, or don't let your dark skin child mary another dark skinned person because at the time the i deal with the class simple and homophobia, percolating forms of bigotry and tribalism that narrates themselves the heart of our own self-consciousness and i want to grapple with that as well but the end of the day i am about trying to tell white brothers and sisters this is what i think the deal is, what i think you need do, and i think i'm trying to answer at long last the question that the young white woman asked mall -- malcolm x with a good heart asked, what can i do and mallcome x said, nothing, turned around. sometimes you feel like that. they kind of day. youary lead are, you're black, i have tell thank you you -- i get it. but my disposition is if somebody asks,

to go" la protesta pacifica se deterioro en cuestion de minutos...cuando manifestantes, vestidos de negro comenzaron a retirar las barrerase policia a arrojar explosivos contra el edificio martin luther king.... nats reja ntv 11:00 pm 02/01 rundown "nu breitbart at berkeley pkg" @ 00:09 13.36.50 "i started seeing feworks thwn into t building [cover with shots from nbc package of fire bombs, fits, other cse ups, best video only] again numerous loud explosions...." "comence a ver co arrojan juegos pirotecnicos contra el edificio y escuche numerosas explosiones" picture social media, sproul bldg, this is war esta fotografia, tomada por un usuaio de mediosociales, muestra una escena de anarquia frente a la placeta principal del campus... past feeds hd 02/01 "milo republican reax" @ 00:16 milo: "something very concerning happened last night" "algo muy preocupante ocurrio anoche" dijo el blanco de las protestas, milo yiannopoulus en una emision de facebook livequien alega que solo denuncia lo que llama una epidemia de correccion politica.... milo: 00.37 "no les gusta lo que tengo que decir sobr

or negro renaissance. this is the migration of the negro by jacob lawrence, an artistic rendition of retrospective looking back on the experience of movement of massive numbers. millions of african-americans to northern cities between 1910 and 1940. by the mid 20th century, jim crow society was well established north and south in the united states and in the west, for that matter. the tradition, however, of response to that jim crow society of efforts to expand civil rights where african-americans had continued since the late 19th century well through the early parts of the 20th century and by the 1950s and '60s, that is just after world war ii where african-americans, again, served in the military and came home to a segregated society that did not accept them entirely, the notion of a concerted biracial civil rights movement grew and took on more added energy and strength. on the other side of this whites only door, we have instances of violence against african-americans who are active in the civil rights

race is also as central theme in i am not your negro. the film is based on the work ofa negro.ied 30 years ago. what your role is and what your future is in this country... his voice is quite important today. i think it is at a time where we have huge black clouds in front of us. his guidance and his wisdom is really important. fire at sea, and attained a matter, is also in the running. it is a cinematography profile of an island that becomes an entry point for african refugees seeking a home in europe. if volkers is not just seeking a home in europe. if volkers is notjust on refugees, but also the islanders, some affected by the influx, and others not. —— it focuses not just on. influx, and others not. —— it focuses notjust on. and life, animated is the last document to nominated, about an autistic boy that was able to communicate with his parents by using the lines of the difficulty loves. the family realised they could draw when out of his autism, and he learned not only to talk, but to connect with the world through these classic disney animated cells. with a host of clinic

african-american women from the exploit -- dorothy height served as president of the national council of negro women from 1957-1998 and received a medal of freedom and congressional gold medal. >> i grew up. in my religious experience, working with people in different religious backgrounds, the howrtance of openness and much each one contributes to the other. >> catherine clinton talks to president lincoln's family about -- after his assassination. >> convince his mother made to himself harm and prodded by a team of experts, robert lincoln filed an affidavit to have as mother tried on mental incompetence. she could be held against her will do to quote insanity. >> for a complete schedule that he c-span.org. announcer 1: today vice president mike pence visited a jewish cemetery. outside st. louis where tombstones were vandalized. the vice president spoke to volunteers working to repair the damage. we will hear first from missouri governor eric greitens. eric greitens: good afternoon, everyone. i am here today with anita feigenbaum. we are proud to be with her today. >> absolutely. eric greitens

el negro?

un vestido sencillito negro.están en tu café horneadas de dunkin'.an, deléitate de felicidad con los cafés y lattes de vanilla cupcake y el nuevo fudge brownie de dunkin'. ♪ américa se mueve con dunkin'. cuanto más sufres alergias, más cosas te pierdes. zyrtec® comienza a aliviar tus síntomas de alergia a la primera hora del primer día para que te puedas ocupar de lo que importa de verdad. zyrtec®, deja de sufrir alergias. ♪ satcha: ante la falta de dinero un asaltante en las vegas. encontrÓ la residencia del dueÑo. logrÓ que este abandonara el establecimiento tras regalarle un paquete de cigarrillos. los 680 inmigrantes capturados recientes son solo el 0. 8% de los casi un millÓn que estÁn sin orden de deportaciÓn legal. anunciarÍa la contrataciÓn de mÁs agentes migratorios. continua la incertidumbre sobre el reemplazo de la ley de salud asequible por su parte representantes demÓcratas insisten que sÍ la iniciativa pone en riesgo la salud de 20 millones de estadounidense que podrÍan quedarse es uno cobertura o v

. >> in today's spotlight negro national baseball league and offering lucy, negro national baseball leagueas formed in 1920 buy ruby foster a black baseball player and was first successful negro league, and really flourished for a decade players salaries rose to an unprecedented level. the league eventually folded due to financial reasons but ruby foster became known as the father of baseball. he was elected to the baseball hall of fame in 1981. >> and we're recognizing lucy, february 3rd, 1956 she became first black student to attend the university of alabama she was expelled three days later for her even safety in response to threats from a mob she eventually graduated from the university in 1992 with a master's degree in education and same day her daughter graduated from the university, with a bachelor's degree, in corporate finance. >>> time right now 4:46. let's get a quick check of traffic, good morning, bob. >> good morning. this morning i'm in the parking lot, i get the my coffee. a lot of extra cars coming in on the schuylkill. a lot of extra traffic. where is everybody going. the

thurgood marshall: when i'd go in these towns, i would go down where the poor negroes were andtalk to them. they to me proved what i knew all along, is that the average negro has this complex that was built in as a result solely of segregation. jose anderson: usually these towns were inviting marshall through, you know, a courageous african-american preacher, or a church group. once they would determine that they had suitableconditions in a town, marshall would call to host a mass meeting to generate community interest, resources. they actually believed that the mass meeting shouldgo before the selection of the case. marshall uld often tell the local community to come to the courthouse to watch what was going to take place. kimberle crenshaw: so people would want to come and see this famous african-american lawyer, really being the david against the goliath. i mean this is a time when african-americans did not look white people in the eye. if you looked them in the eye that could be an invitation to being lynched. and they get to go to a courtroom and see an african-american not only