Imagine its March 6th, 1712 when you were in the Parcinage in Salem Town, Massachusetts.

You're standing in your reverence dining room and a cold wind is howling outside.

A dozen members of the Salem Town Church have gathered around the reverence large oak

table.

It's been two decades since your mother, Rebecca Nurse, was tried and executed for witchcraft.

Three months ago, you finally convinced the Massachusetts government to clear her name.

But now you have one last obstacle to overcome.

Good afternoon.

The church members look up at you with stern faces.

Your heart pounds in your chest, but the weight of the last 20 years urges you on.

I stand before you today on behalf of my late mother, good wife Rebecca Nurse.

It has been nearly 20 years since the church expelled her from the congregation.

Doing so, destroyed any hope of her salvation.

The time has come for us to write this terrible wrong.

An older man named Jonathan Davis crosses his arms.

He's one of the most influential church elders and 20 years ago, he joined the chorus

of accusations against your mother.

Oh, is it truly necessary to revisit such a painful chapter?

Of course it's necessary.

My mother was a devout member of this church for many years, yet she was forced to endure

baseless accusations and the hatred of her neighbors.

Still her faith never wavered.

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