:05:01
- You think he would've shot me?
- Oh, yes, sir.
:05:01
My boss, he's kind of a pain.
A college kid.
:05:04
He has to dot all the i's
and cross all the t's.
:05:05
He's a ballsy little bastard, isn't he?
:05:08
- What is it you wanted to ask me about?
- It's a time thing we're not so clear about.
:05:13
Should I put your flowers
in some water while you're here?
:05:15
They want me to say "Let us not forget...
:05:16
Yeah. Actually they're for you.
:05:18
...that two white boys also died
helping Negroes help themselves. "
:05:19
They're beautiful.
:05:22
They are pretty, aren't they?
:05:24
They don't smell so nice
but they're pretty.
:05:25
They want me to say "We mourn with
the mothers of these two white boys. "
:05:27
Can I get you anything? Some tea?
:05:30
Yeah. Thanks.
:05:34
But the state of Mississippi
won't even allow these white boys...
:05:38
...to be buried in the same
cemetery as this Negro boy.
:05:44
I say I have no more love to give,
:05:46
Oh, don't you look at that.
It's a terrible photo.
:05:48
I have only anger in my heart today...
:05:49
Oh, I don't know about that.
:05:51
... and I want you to be angry with me!
:05:53
- Is this recent?
- No. I wish.
:05:55
Now, I am sick and I am tired...
:05:56
Well... this here looks recent to me.
:05:57
... and I want you to be
sick and tired with me!
:05:59
We were married 14 years ago.
:06:00
I... I... I am sick and tired
of going to the funerals...
:06:01
Are you kidding me? No! Come on.
:06:05
... of black men who have been
murdered by white men!
:06:05
- You take sugar?
- Sure do.
:06:08
I... I am sick and tired
of the people of this country...
:06:09
- You know, I grew up in a town like this.
- You were smart enough to leave.
:06:12
... who continue to allow
these things to happen!
:06:13
Why didn't you?
:06:15
"For better or for worse. "
:06:16
What is an "inalienable right"
if you are a Negro?
:06:21
What does it mean,
"equal treatment under the law"?
:06:21
How about you? Are you married?
:06:24
What does it mean,
"liberty and justice for all"?
:06:25
Well, I was, as I remember.
:06:29
It didn't last very long. I was never home.
:06:29
Now I say to these people:
:06:31
I guess she got fed up with... phone calls
from Miami, postcards from Des Moines.
:06:32
Look at the face of this young man
and you will see the face of a black man,
:06:38
But, if you look at the bloodshed, it is red,
It is like yours!
:06:38
There was always a guy around.
:06:41
Any guy that could spare the time
for a movie or a beer...
:06:42
It is just like yours!
:06:45
...or a quarter for the jukebox.
:06:50
She left.
:06:56
- How about you?
- Well, you know the South, Mr. Anderson.