t they ask, and rightly so, what about vietn. they a of our ownation asn't using massive doses of violenceoo solve its problems. bring abouthahanges it wanted. -hit heions t mi knew i uld n raise voice ainst th vlence in the ghettos whout havg first spoken clearly to the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today, my own government. dr. martin luther king speaking at riverside church april 4, 1967. more about the speech we are still joined by dr. william arber president and senior lecturer for pairers of the breach. e delivered a sermon at riverside church sunday commemorating the 50th dr. kiking's beyondd vietnam speech. the severalen he delivered was is not an option. can you talk about the significance of what dr. king he said it, even is inner circle, reverend barber, saying don't speak against the war in vietnam. you have the president of the united states lyndon johnson your figure and simple and voting rights act passed. sing is not your war but said know -- but king said no and gave the speech. >> yes, he gave the s

moorehouse, where king went to school, what did you make of it and how did you compare it in contrast with vietn vietnam, and what i'm sure you knew about, the i have a dream speech. >> it changed the way i understood king, because now i understood him from a radical condition, coming from a nationalist background, i found we have to fight back, the other thing i found was the moral, king linked his peace to jesus, and said it can't be restricted to the united states. it has to be a global practice, i also was sold on a global vision of activism. >> actually, for those who don't know where you work tell us the story. >> before there was a montgomery bus incident, and rosa parks sat down there was a place there the middle of nowhere, tennessee, where i'm born and raised where folks came together to train up and share stories and strategy and it led to not only the montgomery bus incident, but to other young people all across the country and southern region in terms of how to do this movement, the black liberation and justice work. and especially in the context of this 50th anniversary speech, vin