:31:14
We're just getting going, y'all.
:31:18
Yeah, one million strong.
I can't believe this.
:31:26
Writing a letter?
:31:28
This is a prayer I thought I might say
when we arrived at the march...
:31:32
...thanking the Lord
for all that this means to me.
:31:35
If we arrive.
:31:37
White boy driving us to the Million
Man March, that's gotta be a bad omen.
:31:42
What's the deal
with Kunta Kinte there?
:31:45
Brother said for us to stay
out of his business.
:31:48
I don't care what some judge said, no
way I'd handcuff my son like that.
:31:53
You?
:31:54
That I cannot say.
:31:56
No kids?
:31:57
Oh, yeah, I had...
:31:59
...two kids.
:32:01
But not anymore.
:32:02
That's all over now.
:32:04
No family at all?
:32:05
Not anymore.
Jeremiah's strictly on his own.
:32:09
How do you feel?
:32:11
Pardon?
:32:12
You're on a bus...
:32:14
...with 20 black men.
How do you feel?
:32:17
Black, white, all the same to me.
:32:19
I like to think of myself
as colorblind.
:32:22
Colorblind?
:32:24
So you didn't notice at all that
everyone on this bus is black but you?
:32:29
So-called black men,
descendants of slaves.
:32:34
Well, we're all
brothers under the skin, right?
:32:37
Now we're brothers just because
you're on the black bus?
:32:40
Look, I never wore a white sheet
over my head. I'm Jewish.
:32:43
God forbid we think a Jew
could be a bigot.
:32:46
My parents were for civil rights.
Blacks came to our house...
:32:49
Are you getting this? They actually
had blacks at their house.
:32:53
I didn't mean it like that.
:32:54
Oh, spare us.
:32:56
Only two things came out of
the civil rights movement.
:32:59
One: Black people got a few crumbs.