00:12It was a shop. We hadn't had nothing that terrible. We hadn't had men's kids here before,
00:18but it wasn't nothing like my son, James Perry Jr. That was something that hadn't happened in a long
00:26time. They hooked him up in here with the chain, and then they come out with him,
00:33and they drug him up this road.
00:38Local communities have a special responsibility to tell their story,
00:44and so what you have had is that communities like Jasper, where people have established museums,
00:49they have gone back and reclaimed their history. They're proud of that school. They're proud of
00:54those situations that helped make them who they are today, that helped them to overcome that bad
00:59experience that the world will never forget. They're there to tell their story.
