King was put into jail he had written a letter known today as the ‘Letter from the Birmingham Jail’. He had written the letter but only some parts had been secretly snuck out into the real world by Dr. MLK’s lawyer. Parts of his letter had been written on toilet paper from his jail house in Birmingham. His letter was based on responding to the religious leaders that had all at once published a letter called, “A Call for Unity”. MLK’s letter was addressed to religious leaders and priests as he introduced them as, “fellow Clergymen”. The letter was based on MLK and his views alongside his follower’s views. MLK’s letter in response analyses and acknowledges each of the nine main critiques and criticism made towards MLK. He believes that the letter was influenced by the white church and its leadership. The letter was named ‘A call from Unity’ and consists of 9 pieces of criticism addressed towards MLK. The first piece of criticism being that, “It is not King’s place as an ‘outsider’ to interfere with the city of Birmingham.” In response to this King replies, “I am president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which is a national organization and was invited by the Alabama Chapter." He then compared himself to the Apostle Paul and states that Paul was called to carry gospel of freedom beyond his own place of birth, therefore he will do the same. Lastly in response this statement MLK states that, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” The second piece of criticism was that, “It’s inappropriate for King to get his point across through public demonstration.” in response to this King said that, “The white power structure left us no alternative, due to remitting violence, continued racism, unwilling leaders to negotiate.” He then explains how him and his organization acted responsibly as they followed the four basic steps. These four basic steps being, “Non-violent direct action, fact gathering (he reviewed all the facts