I Want To Write For History, Not

It Is?classic Bill Clinton, Sincere And Deceptive At The Same Time, Requiring A Careful Reading Between The Lines.

It Was So Crucial To The Civil Rights Movement That On June 23, 1963, Martin Luther King Came To Town, Walked Down Woodward Avenue With More Than 100,000 People And Delivered The First Major Public Iteration Of His "i Have A Dream" Speech, Two Months Before He Did It In Washington.

My Favorites Are Stevie Wonder And Marvin Gaye, But Those Are A Little Off In Terms Of Getting Detroit Right On The Head. But Of Course, You Know, "dancing In The Streets." You Can't Forget The Motor City. And We Can't Forget The Motor City.

There Was A Precarious Balance During Those Crucial Months Between Composition And Decomposition - What The World Gained And What A Great City Lost. Even Then, Some Part Of Detroit Was Dying, And That Is Where The Story Begins.

Originally, John Kennedy Was Going To Come Speak, And Then Lyndon Johnson. Because It Was October Of '62, Neither Made It Because Of The Cuban Missile Crisis.