I mean that was ground zero really and I remember going there and again the

clam was coming and the town was kind of silent and I was sort of walking around with my camera.

I saw a couple people in suits, white people, in suits. Nobody were suits at that time

in Mississippi. It was hot.

So eventually the clan marched and started to come together with fit.

And there wasn't that many people.

At one point at the head of the march, there was an older guy and I was walking backwards taking pictures and I was looking at the

the camera and I saw this really big guy white guy of course I mean red hair with

this really funny grin on his face and the person I've been

photographing with also was grinning at the same time was like that is not a

good sign I looked up and this guy was just huge bid and I would say this with due respect to whoever this person was. I mean he had an IQ lower than room temperature.

You could just see it in a eye and he just smiled and grinning and he just clobbered me and I went playing.

The first and second thing you do in nonviolent training, which is you curl up to protect your organs.

And I put the camera there too.

And then they threw me into a car and that's when he said we were cyber scared.

I thought oh man this is not cool, you know. Hello there it's Light Watkins your host of at the end of the tunnel so on this

podcast I interview individuals who have gone above and beyond to be the change that they want to see in the world and

together we connect the dots from their childhood to now and what we almost always discover is that pretty much everything they experience,

all the seemingly disconnected moments along their path, came into use when they found their

lives purpose.

You ever notice how in the movies, if somebody is working as a mechanic in the opening scene of the movie,

you know there's going to be a plot point somewhere in the dramatic third act where the stakes are high and that same mechanic is

...