white merchants in bad baker would sell only horsey , not coke or pepsi to black customers. why, i don't know. i mean, i do understand the impression. one night penny, another white volunteer and i were alone in the dark freedom house from outside and injured smashed the window beside our bad. we crouched on the floor while through the curtain he ran his hand over our bed. .. >> the movement in the peanut field of the past, opposing racism, sexism, and leadism. this those times, i understand that i would become a teacher, and at a planning meeting for the 1936 march in washington and the united states in 1963 and perhaps now was inherently revolutionary. thank you. >> judy richardson, on staff from 1963 to 1966 in atlanta and greenwood, mississippi during the 1964 freedom summer in southeast georgia and alabama. her experiences continue to influence her work as a documentary film maker, he worked on eyes of the prize and several other films and was teacher workshop, social justice organization, and as a movement, writer, and lecturer. >> now you think we are standing here. s