December 13, 2016
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5:43Now PlayingThis interview with Civil Rights hero Rev. J. Samuel Williams, Jr. went from talking about fear with respect to a group of Virginia teenagers defying the white supremacist regime that had ruled the United States for decades to a conversation about the use of fear, and violence to generate fear, as an expression of political power. TYT's Eric Byler ( ) interviewed Rev. Williams during the filming of an upcoming piece about The Moton Museum, built into the site of the high school that saw a student walkout to protest school segregation in 1951, leading to the Brown v. Board of Education decision of 1954. Prince Edward County shut down the public school system rather than integrate it in 1959, as part of a tactic known as "Massive Resistance."
This interview was filmed on the day of the 2016 Vice Presidential Debate in Farmville, Virginia.
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