Mississippi Burning
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:25:19
Good afternoon, gentlemen.
:25:21
Anderson.
Say hello to our mayor, Mr. Tilman here.

:25:25
- How do you do, Anderson?
- Mr. Mayor. Mr. Barber.

:25:30
Well, this looks like the place to be.
Even for me.

:25:34
Yep. Nothin' like a barbershop
for jawin' your socks off.

:25:39
Where you from, Anderson?
:25:41
Thornton, Mississippi, sir.
Just a spit from Tennessee.

:25:45
Well, then you must know
how we all feel down here.

:25:48
We don't take to outsiders
tellin' us how to live our lives.

:25:52
And I'm here to tell ya,
our nigras were happy...

:25:55
...till those beatnik college kids
came down here stirrin' things up.

:25:58
Before that, there wasn't
anybody complainin'.

:26:02
Nobody dared.
:26:05
We got a real peaceful
community down here, Anderson.

:26:08
Course, they're just like any other folks,
I reckon, when you push 'em too far.

:26:13
The way I figure it,
it's like three sticks of old dynamite.

:26:17
You shake it up... and we're gonna
be scrapin' bodies off the street.

:26:23
I'm just here to investigate the missing
three kids, ask some questions.

:26:27
If this all boiled down to gravy...
:26:29
...there wouldn't be enough
to cover a chicken-fried steak.

:26:32
Them kids you're lookin' for? I'd bet you a
shiny new dime they're in Chicago now...

:26:39
...drinkin' a cold beer and havin' a laugh
about the commotion they stirred up here.

:26:45
Well, I sure hope so.
:26:47
You can tell your bosses people got
the wrong idea about the South.

:26:52
You know what I'm talkin' about.
:26:54
Everybody runnin' around ragged,
backwards and illiterate...

:26:58
...eatin' sowbelly and corn pone
three times a day.


prev.
next.