The Book Martin Luther King And The

Young People Can Understand, And Must Understand, That We Had Success, We Had Failures, But We Never Gave Up. We Never Gave In. We Never Became Bitter. We Didn't Hate. We Continued To Press On. And That's What We're Saying: There Are Some Ups, There Are Some Downs, And When You're Not Down, You Must Have The Capacity And The Ability To Get Up And Keep Going.

For A Person [like John Lewis] That Is A Champion Of Voter Rights To Question Whether Or Not Donald Trump Legitimately Won An Election Or Not Is An Incredible Position To Take Five Days Before An Inauguration.

If You're Not Hopeful And Optimistic, Then You Just Give Up. You Have To Take That Long Hard Look And Just Believe That If Your Consistent, You Will Succeed

[donald Trump's Inauguration] Will Be The First One That I Miss Since I've Been In Congress. You Cannot Be At Home With Something That You Feel That Is Wrong, Is Not Right.

I Thought I Was Going To Die A Few Times. On The Freedom Ride In The Year 1961, When I Was Beaten At The Greyhound Bus Station In Montgomery, I Thought I Was Going To Die. On March 7th, 1965, When I Was Hit In The Head With A Night Stick By A State Trooper At The Foot Of The Edmund Pettus Bridge, I Thought I Was Going To Die. I Thought I Saw Death, But Nothing Can Make Me Question The Philosophy Of Nonviolence.