and you see the connection of thought and action, theory, praxis, and keep in mind that this great truth teller was called the most notorious liar by the fbi and the most dangerous man in america. and when you love poor people that much. working people that much. and you would be more dangerous to the powers that people. >> while king's faith never wavered, those closest to him were well aware of his bouts of depression. >> he was definitely getting lonelier. from the pinnacle of the great movement in selma brought people done to march and journalists from all around the world, to, to, crusade for voting rights act. that had been a couple years before the movement had splintered over whether he should go north, the movement had splintered over black power, then he had to take on the war and finally he had to take on the poor people's campaign. by the time he did that, he was very, very isolated and lonely. and, and, the depression -- the bouts of depression continued. and driven by conscience to make more of a witness. >> jesse jackson remembers a crucial meeting of family and friends. a

how do you put that together with wisdom praxis that the application? ado believe when you are fully focused you are sitting in your genius so hot you marry the intuition with the genius? we mike geniuses the process and the wisdom is the end result. is that how things work for you? >> i don't know. cannot comfortable with the term genius. clearly there are people like feinstein who changed the whole category of other people of the incredible play but nobody could write the same kind of plays. that seems to be a good analog but the view of those people of the category shifter and of talking about a genius does anything. >> of something is introduced the first time? >> new things can be brought to our attention sometimes we're lucky to have the new technology but then the low countries they have the magnificent ability that ordinary person could see things nobody else had in the history of technology we have a lot certain electron microscopes. tools can do a lot. another fresh insight coming from the fresh angle he did not have actors he was really good.

give us your theory of praxis. level of ignorance that is out there right now. barry: that is a wonderfully phrased question. look, the wonderful thing about ls' state of ignorance is that he sets you in an original position where you do not know what role in society you are going to occupy. he then says, as the head of a family which over generations experiencing from positions in society, you have to then choose a structure for society that can provide a future, that wherever you are on that spectrum, you will find an acceptable social contract. new socialbuild a contract with our colleagues in europe. does have tons, it be acceptable not just to a few people now. it has to be acceptable to 100% of the british population, not just now but over the next 10, 20, 30 years. it has also got to be a settlement that is acceptable to our colleagues in europe. that means it has got to work for both sides. and at the moment, it does not seem to me that there is the clarity of purpose, and it does not seem to me that our ci