On in the south. He becomes active. What is powerful about his story is that he goes back to law school. As he gets ready for law school, he is asked by tom, who was the head of the student for democratic society, to come to new york, new jersey, to help organize and fight the battle for civil rights in the north. What he does is goes to newark and it allows us to see the fact that the Civil Rights Movement was not simply a seven movement. His story illuminates the challenge of nonviolence in urban settings, the challenge of market marching when there are economic considerations and projects. A greathe is really opportunity to shed and shift the light, not just a southern movement, but a Civil Rights Movement in an early setting as well. Corrected the death impact him . Did the death impact him . Remind us of the age . 1213. Emmetts death is really a cautionary tale, especially for black males who go into the deep south who are teenagers. Tale especially for black males who go into the deep south, who are teenagers. So this is a tale that shaped him. He never forgot that. He wanted to know why there wasnt justice. He also wanted to make sure that he could contribute in his own way to helping to change and transform american society. In his story he talks about wanting to become a professional movement person. What does he mean by that . In millimeter what Junius Williams means is he felt that his life had to be committed to working in the movement, to changing america, to being a foot soldier for change, ultimately being a leader, and he realized that one of the highest accolades you could ever call somebody is somebody who is committed to being part of that movement. And in some ways he represents thousands of people who basically put aside their college, put aside their lives, risked their lives to go south to help transform america. But then as you said continues on. And that in many ways what is so powerful is this notion that he is moved by this and that his whole life has been shaped by that. So that marching in montgomery was the same to him as moving around in newark, new jersey to try to transform the political system there and the Economic Opportunities there and so in many ways Junius Williams represents the kind of person whose touched and even changed by this movement and it becomes his life long commitment. When hes in the movement he realizes theres differences within the movement. Whats happening. Why are there differences. In many ways the Civil Rights Movement was really an array of different organizations and individuals. So while there was an agreement that america had to change there were differences in agreement as to should the focus be on legislation. Should you actually confront through protests and marches. Should the leadership be from outside like a Martin Luther king, jr. Or should the leadership really be grassroots, people like fanny lou hammer who were from mississippi. So you see these disagreements. Then each organization really felt that their vision was key. So you had debates between the naacp and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee or the southern christian leadership but even within each of these there were debates. So within snick there were debates whats the role of nonviolence. At certain point does nonviolence not work. Junius williams was part of that. He saw that. And helps us understand that despite what we were trying to accomplish there were many different paths to that victory. How does he change personally through his journey. He calls himself a revolutionary. How does he get that point and does that mirror whats going on with other people who are participating in the movement at the time . I would argue what Junius Williams means by revolutionary is someone who demands america live up to its stated ideals and i think that where he changed is he recognized that his skill first as a student then as a lawyer was something that could really be used to help change america. And so as a revolutionary he felt that that meant the revolution was that america would be fair, more just, and that racial considerations would be a minor part of what is shaping the peoples opportunity. Lonnie bunch, thank you very much. My pleasure. I was born in suffolk, virginia, and my parents were music teachers. My father was the first black band director in richmond, and my mother was a first coordinator of music in norfolk, virginia for schools. So they had a big musical impact on my life. Were your parents virginians. My parents are virginians. My father is