Memphis, April 4, 1968
It was all over, the end of America's innocence. We killed one of our brightest and most endeared figures in American History. I am still saddened.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stood tall in the face of prejudice and ignorance. He fought not only for African Americans, but for those who were poor and destitute. He brought all hope and he brought all of us the prospect of prosperity in the face of mammoth odds.
His dream is my dream and your dream. It shines bright in my heart and manifests itself in what I do.
I left one very prosperous state (NJ), in 1998 for New Mexico; one of America's least educated and least prop Memphis, April 4, 1968
It was all over, the end of America's innocence. We killed one of our brightest and most endeared figures in American History. I am still saddened.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stood tall in the face of prejudice and ignorance. He fought not only for African Americans, but for those who were poor and destitute. He brought all hope and he brought all of us the prospect of prosperity in the face of mammoth odds.
His dream is my dream and your dream. It shines bright in my heart and manifests itself in what I do.
I left one very prosperous state (NJ), in 1998 for New Mexico; one of America's least educated and least prosperous states. I fight to make a difference in the name of Dr. King and those whose attempts to make America free and richer for those less fortunate, for example Robert F. Kennedy, who also was slain in 1968. I will never forget
It was all over, the end of America's innocence. We killed one of our brightest and most endeared figures in American History. I am still saddened.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stood tall in the face of prejudice and ignorance. He fought not only for African Americans, but for those who were poor and destitute. He brought all hope and he brought all of us the prospect of prosperity in the face of mammoth odds.
His dream is my dream and your dream. It shines bright in my heart and manifests itself in what I do.
I left one very prosperous state (NJ), in 1998 for New Mexico; one of America's least educated and least prop Memphis, April 4, 1968
It was all over, the end of America's innocence. We killed one of our brightest and most endeared figures in American History. I am still saddened.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stood tall in the face of prejudice and ignorance. He fought not only for African Americans, but for those who were poor and destitute. He brought all hope and he brought all of us the prospect of prosperity in the face of mammoth odds.
His dream is my dream and your dream. It shines bright in my heart and manifests itself in what I do.
I left one very prosperous state (NJ), in 1998 for New Mexico; one of America's least educated and least prosperous states. I fight to make a difference in the name of Dr. King and those whose attempts to make America free and richer for those less fortunate, for example Robert F. Kennedy, who also was slain in 1968. I will never forget
abyssia:
Pardon my irreverence, but the fact that you remember gives me some idea of your age.... ;o)