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Commitment Card
In December, 1955, in Montgomery, Alabama, a quiet, dignified black seamstress, Rosa Parks, refused to move to the back of a bus to make room for a white passenger, and was arrested for violating the Alabama bus segregation laws. A meeting in the church of Mrs. Parks’ pastor, a twenty-six-year-old black preacher named Martin Luther King Jr. who, as
... See moreRobert A. Caro • Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson III

It’s time to respond,
John M. Perkins • One Blood: Parting Words to the Church on Race and Love
The Legitimacy of Violence as a Political Act?
chomsky.infoPraying for guidance at a mass meeting the next day, King said, “Lord, I hope no one will have to die as a result of our struggle for freedom in Montgomery. Certainly I don’t want to die. But if anyone has to die, let it be me.” Two weeks later, while Coretta and Yoki were in Atlanta, something—he wasn’t sure what—disturbed King during the night;
... See moreRobert A. Caro • Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson III
We must join the resistance by making solidarity with those who struggle for life in the face of death.