Mississippi Burning
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:10:04
Mrs. Walker, I know this is difficult
for you, but I really need your help.

:10:08
If you could just persuade
your son to press charges...

:10:12
...then we could pick up
the deputy at least, right away.

:10:15
He won't talk to no one.
:10:18
- And it won't do no good anyway.
- I promise you, it will.

:10:21
Leave him alone.
:10:23
Maybe then they'll let us alone.
:10:37
If this is a pattern, I guess at least
we know what happened on June 21st.

:10:43
Pell stopped the three boys
for speeding at three o'clock.

:10:46
He held them in jail until
the Klan could get organized.

:10:49
Then he released 'em at 10.30. By that
time, his buddies were ready and waiting.

:10:54
No. Pell went with 'em that night.
I'm sure of it.

:10:57
Do you think he'll crack?
:10:58
Down here they say
rattlesnakes don't commit suicide.

:11:10
Did you release
the three civil rights workers...

:11:13
...into the hands of the Klan
on the night of June 21st?

:11:16
No.
:11:17
- Are you a member of the Ku Klux Klan?
- No.

:11:21
- Have you ever been a member?
- No.

:11:24
Are you familiar with
the term Grand Cyclops?

:11:27
I've heard of it.
:11:29
Were you in fact the Grand Cyclops
of the East Mississippi Klavern...

:11:32
...of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
for the past three years?

:11:36
Objection. My client's already told you,
he's not even a member of the Klan.

:11:39
Objection? This is just an interview, sir.
There's really no need to be so formal.

:11:44
Well, if this is just an interview, I guess
I don't have to stay here. I got work to do.

:11:52
- I guess you do too, don't you?
- Yes, sir. You can be sure that we'll do it.

:11:57
Good luck.

prev.
next.