Martin Luther King's speeches are always so exciting and inspiring. The United States, which is now regarded as a symbol of freedom, was still so unfree just 50 years ago. It is unimaginable that the Alabama state government used such brutal methods to slaughter the unarmed peaceful marchers 50 years ago. It's not just Lewis who doesn't understand, I don't understand why President Johnson sent soldiers to Vietnam but not to Selma, Alabama. The rousing congressional address at the end was as follows: This great march, one of the greatest protest demonstrations of all time, ends here, at the Capitol in Alabama, with a purpose. What we're fighting for is not just the right to choose your seat, the right to choose your school, we're not just fighting for the freedom to vote today. Our perseverance generates new energy every day to overcome the voice of opposition. We embrace the new power with all our strength, show it enthusiastically, and the light it reflects will illuminate the endless darkness. Society has tampered with human nature, and from slavery to Reconstruction to the precipice we are now, we see it all the time: the powerful white people rule the world and use vicious lies to pacify the poor white people, so be poor The white children cried out that they were hungry. Those in power will prevaricate with the fake lie that no matter what their living situation is, at least they are white and superior to black. But we know the truth, we know the truth, and we will move towards the truth, towards freedom, no one can stop it, and we will march for our rights. We march for full civil rights, we march until evil and darkness give way to the light of justice. No one, no secret, no depression can organize this movement, we don't allow it, because we know, this is darkness, killing the kindest among us, killing the good, whether it's Jimmy Lee Jackson or James Ray Bu, or four innocent girls, whose lives were ended before they began. You may ask, when will this darkness end? I am here today to say, my brothers and sisters, despite the pain and the tears, freedom will come soon, because the downed truth will rise again! When will we be free? Soon, soon, for what we sow yields little; when will we be free? Soon, soon, because no lie lasts forever! When will we be free? Soon, soon, for (Battle Hymn of the Republic) My eyes have seen the glory of the coming of God, who is treading all the bad grapes full of wrath, and he draws his wrathful sword, and thunders and thunders, and his The truth is moving forward! glory! Alleluia! glory! Alleluia! glory! Alleluia! His truth is moving forward!
With the right to freely choose seats, the right to freely choose schools, and the right to vote freely, but the money for buying tickets, going to school, and where does the money for elections come from, and how should poverty and rights be prioritized? "Having the right to be seated in the restaurant, but where does the money for the burgers come from, not to mention that they may not even be able to read the menu because there are no black schools in his hometown, what is this? Is this equality?" Martin He is a person of faith. Civil rights activists are all people of faith, so they choose to fight for rights first. Without rights, they will not be rich. And our people have no common belief except money, so we chose another one.
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