I want you all to hear this. All the people we read about in history were in the minority. It wasn’t like everybody marched. When everybody tells you, when folks tell you, I was there with Dr. King. Tch. Um. Hush. ‘Cause if everybody that says they were there it would have been more than two hundred fifty thousand people at the March on Washington. ‘Cause there were that many people in Washington, D.C. So, just hush. Everybody was not there. The majority of the people were not there. The majority of the preachers were not there. Dr. King was put out of his own denomination. Put out. Of the Baptist church. So, I don’t want us to live in a need for a majority. What God said to Ezekiel is if I can find one person. What the scripture said, an ancient psalm is, the stone that the builders reject. What has to happen is the rejected people have to come together. If, if, you, ultimately rejected because of poverty, rejected because of race, rejected because of your sexuality, that’s the coming together. And if a remnant comes together, Harriet Tubman got seven hundred slaves out of slavery. She didn’t have Twitter, she didn’t have Instagram, she didn’t have none of that.

My point is, we don’t, we need a committed group of people. Don’t ever live in the false, it was not thousands of people that led the march from the, across the Edmund Pettis bridge. It was probably four hundred. Now, in the end it was twenty-five thousand people. I’m talking who, who were beaten, who were beaten, who, who did it. Alright. It’s never been…”