That the police brutality there is widely known throughout the country. So then some of the leaders of the black community decided to negotiate with the city father, but they didn't feel the need to negotiate with the black leaders; take in mind that they did it on good terms. Then in september, they actually did have a chance to talk to some of the city leaders; some promises were made, for example, “such as the promise to remove humiliating racial signs from the stores. Pg (3)” But in the end, the black community ended getting lie to; the signs were never taken down and most of the promises were not established. So then the black community decided to do peaceful sit-ins so that the city fathers have to take on the issue instead of ignoring it. So then King starts to talk about how change has to come from the oppressed and how we mustn't wait for change to come on its own. But even though the walk Ins were peaceful, the people who participated were seen as extremist, which in my eyes made no sense since they were doing everything in a peaceful manner, not compared to how we handle protest in our generation. For example, in our generation protest are more like battle zones because people are looting, burning houses, and fighting against the police; now that is what you would call extremist. The people who participated in the peaceful sit ins and protest were wrongfully taken to jail,