No, actually, this is such a long story. But we were so oppressed by the
KKK, particularly our youngest son, we had to get him out of Raleigh. He
was a protester against the Vietnam War, and he started the draft
resistance movement in Broughton. And one night he was coming home from
school, and the KKK came in with masks and beat him
up on the stairway. At that time I was working at Enloe Park. I was the
director, and I was really destroyed. He came home in terrible shape.
One of the counselors came about midnight and said, "Get him up." I
said, "I don't want to get him up [UNCLEAR]." They said,
"Get him up. We have to tell him how to survive." These were two black
men. One of them had come from an affluent family, and he said, "You
learn how to survive." I never go around the corner without knowing
what's on the other side. Never go anyplace without a friend with him,
not even in the school in the restrooms. They alerted, the rest of that
year, they alerted the janitors and [UNCLEAR] at
Broughton. He said it was so embarrassing to see them watching. They
looked after him [UNCLEAR].