All language subtitles for Mrs America s01e08_English

WOMAN: I was pregnant,
and I was scared.

(coughs, exhales)

This is
my deathbed confession.

("Amazing Grace" by Yes
playing)

(cheering)

Sweet potato and marshmallows,
green bean.

Do we need a third casserole?

We're gonna be 24,

23 if Helen
goes into labor early,

25 if she's eating for two.

How many stuffings
are we making?

Two. I thought we could
put your recipe in the bird

and make Nana's pecan cornbread
stuffing on the side.

That would be a nice way

to remember her
for Thanksgiving.

Gracie, you're gonna
help Grandma

with the grocery shopping
and the baking.

-Well...
-Uh, that wasn't a question.

Are you sure
you've got everything--

rollers, hair spray,
extra pantyhose?

And nail polish for the runs.

Mom, I have packed
a suitcase before.

I love you.

Don't watch too much TV.

Okay.

Why isn't Phyllis
going with you?

She's busy
filling a 20,000-seat arena

for the counter-rally.

It's not going well.

-Not that she'd admit it.
-The paper says all kinds

of people are going
to be in Houston.

Which is why we're going--
to defend ourselves.

If they're gonna
start attacking homemakers

-Wait, wait, Mommy!
-they should do it to our faces.

-Get back in the car, Kimmy.
-Okay.

-MARION:
It's so much faster to fly.
-Well, Pamela didn't want to.

(car engine starts)

We'll be fine.

I can do this.

-Hi.
-Hello, Marion.

Here you go.

Oh! I think you're
sitting on St. Christopher.

-Oh, sorry.
-It's okay.

Be careful.
Mind the speed limit.

Don't worry.

-I'm a great driver.
-(Marion chuckles)

("A Fifth of Beethoven"
by Walter Murphy playing)

DEEJAY:
Good morning. It's...

ALICE:
While the amendment has
certainly raised issues

that are important to women,

the trouble with it is
it's rigid. It's absolute.

It will manage the fabric
of family life.

-"Damage," not "manage."
-Oh. Right.

Damage. Damage the fabric
of family life.

I always mess that up.

Why can't you just
read the speech?

Oh.
It's just, when I read it,

the words
sometimes dance around.

You know I'm not a reader.

Oh. Now it has doughnut grease
all over it.

Oh. I wanted to sit down
for a proper breakfast.

Well, better to rush now
and have plenty of time

to settle into our room
before opening ceremonies.

I asked Phyllis to write up
exactly what I should say.

When she says things, they're so
much more official-sounding.

I have to be
absolutely word-perfect

on the convention floor.

Phyllis didn't give me
a job to do.

Oh. Well, she
told all of us to snag

as many on-camera interviews
as we can.

I promised Phyllis
we'd make it our mission

to find Gloria Steinem
and tell her off.

Oh.

You think marriage
is prostitution?

Do I look like a prostitute,

you radical pinko man-hater?

-Lesbian lover!
-Commie spinster!

Baby killer degenerate!

(laughing)

This says
take the 10 East exit

towards Beaumont/San Antonio.

I said, "Left at the exit?"
And you said, "Right."

No, I-I said, "Right."

Like, "That's right,
make a left."

(siren chirps)

(vehicle approaching)

(women cheering, whooping)

What is that?

Yeah!

(whoops)

What is going on?

-(thump)
-Oh!

I guess we could
just follow them.

(cheering continues)

(engine starts)

REPORTER:
Thousands of women
gathered in Houston today

as a symbolic torch
marked the beginning of

a National Women's Conference.

REPORTER 2:
More than 2,000 runners

have passed this torch.

REPORTER 3:
40,000 official observers

and special guests are here.

300 anti-feminist delegates
will attend.

So are 1,000 members
of the news media.

*

REPORTER 4:
The largest gathering of women

in American history.

CROWD:
ERA now! ERA now!

ERA now!
ERA now!

-We missed opening ceremonies.
-BELLA: We won't stop
this journey

-If you made a reservation,
-until we get equality
all the way.

why do we have to wait
in this long line?
-We need,

-I also just arrived here.
-once and for all,
a constitutional underpinning

so that the remaining areas
of inequity that plague women

-can be removed.
-Excuse me.

Hello.
How are you today?

Uh, I-I have a reservation
under Macray.

-Mrs. Buck Macray.
-Uh,

everyone has a reservation,
but we're overbooked.

What-what do you mean,
overbooked?

I made this reservation myself,
months ago.

You and 850 other people.
We only have 400 rooms.

My husband should be able
to straighten this out.

Shall we get him on the phone?

Uh, if you want. The pay phones
are just around the corner.

BELLA:
It's the working woman
demanding that she get

the same pay

and promotion opportunities
as a man.

-It's so good to see you two!
-It is a divorced woman

-I missed you guys so much!
-fighting for Social Security
benefits

in her own right.
It is the...

(indistinct chatter)

-Rosemary!
-ROSEMARY: Oh.

Your hair is still in rollers.

There are no more rooms left.

Well, you should have
gotten here earlier.

Lucky for me, Jacquie had
a spare bed at the Mitchell Inn.

Maybe we should try
the Mitchell Inn.

They're overbooked, too.

I would offer for you both
to stay with us,

but there are
only two single beds,

plus I sleep like a T.

They're arranging room shares.

Why don't you put your name
on the sign-up sheet?

We have to change
out of our travel clothes

and I have to put my face on.

Well, there is
a public restroom that way.

Uh, listen...

if we get separated, uh,

meet in front
of this fountain, okay?

Good luck.

(toilet flushes)

(indistinct conversations)

Just go.

-What-what are you doing?
-Changing.

Ev... Everyone else is.

-(stall door unlocks)
-Come here.

Excuse me.

-(locks door)
-We have decorum.

It's so cramped in here.

If we had flown
we would've gotten here earlier,

gotten a room, freshened up,
and not had to bunk

with strangers like a couple
of troubled schoolgirls.

I'm sorry.

But you wanted to take
a fun road trip.

-I couldn't fly.
-Why not?

-(knocking)
-Occupied.

I didn't know
how to pay for it.

-Kevin handles all the money.
-(knocking)

Someone is in here!

He doesn't know you're here.

Where does he think you are?

-My mom's.
-We need to call

and let him know
you are in Houston right now.

-No, please.
-I have driven you

across state lines.
He is your husband.

He wouldn't have agreed
to let me come.

Well, that is his right.

-Let's go find a phone...
-No, please, I can't.

He will just
make me come back, and...

and I have been looking forward
to this for months.

I need a break. I have the kids
tugging at me all the time,

and Kevin needs to know
where I am all the time.

I can't think at home.
I need to think.

Think about what?

You wouldn't understand.
You and Buck

are so lucky.
(crying)

(knocking)

Occupied!

WOMAN:
I'm just checking if you're
okay in there. I heard crying.

We're fine.

Thank you.

Come here.

Oh, I shouldn't have worn
these shoes.

Remember, Buck says we have
to take the bedspreads off.

-I don't understand why.
-Germs.

After we settle, I have to
find a pay phone to call him.

-You're not going to tell him.
-I won't say anything.

But if Kevin
were to run into him...

He won't. He's on
a fishing trip with his brother.

My sister-in-law
said she'd call my mom

if they were
coming home early.

(indistinct chatter in distance)

Is that Gloria Steinem?

(TV playing indistinctly)

-Are you the sleepover?
-I'm sorry.

I think we have the wrong room.

The front desk
said you were coming.

Welcome.
I'm Audrey.

(TV continues indistinctly)

I'm Pamela.
Nice to meet you.

-Nice to meet you.
-You have a lot of bags.

(laughing)

(TV continues indistinctly)

Want to trade?

-No.
-No.

But thank you.

(music playing in distance)

Is your neck all right?

It'll be fine.
The bed was just...

Oh, I know.

I had the best sleep
in six years.

Maybe you shouldn't have slept
in the closet.

Well, you kept kicking me, so...

Wait until you see the posters
Rosemary brought for us.

(Pamela giggles)

ROSEMARY:
Mary Frances has prepared

a wonderful speech
for the homemaker plank

-as well as bringing us
some lovely pies.
-Oh.

Cobblers.

Hello.

Finally, there is one vote
on the floor today

that we have a real chance
of winning,

and that is the extension
on the ERA deadline.

Now, Ann will be delivering
our opposition speech.

Before we head over,
I want to remind everyone

that where we can
make a real difference today

is by getting media coverage

to promote
our pro-family values,

or the story will be that

all women
from all over the country

came to put together
a pro-lesbian, pro-abortion,

pro-ERA plan.

You asked Ann
to make the speech?

Well, she was the first person
to hand the libbers

a defeat on the ERA.

Because she read the article
in Phyllis' newsletter,

the one she wrote
after I alerted her

to the dangers of the ERA.

Phyllis asked me to delegate,

and I'm delegating.

-We should call her.
-We can't call Phyllis

-for every disagreement.
-She tasked me

with giving a speech.

I should do it. I-I've been
with her since the beginning.

The thing is, we need to be
taken seriously, and you...

I'm what-- not serious?

I'm going to call Phyllis.

ROSEMARY:
Fine.

If it's so important to you...

then you can give the speech.

I'm Rosemary Thomson from
the Eagle Forum and STOP ERA,

and today we will voice dissent

about the unlawful
ERA extension proposal.

Will you give a speech
in opposition before the vote?

Uh... uh, she will.

I will be giving a speech
tomorrow, before

-the abortion vote...
-REPORTER: What is your name?

Um, who, me?
Um...

-Come.
-Oh...

Alice.
Alice Macray.

Where are you from?

The Prairie State of Illinois.

Can you tell me

why you oppose
extending the ERA deadline?

We've been winning this fight
fair and square.

They can't change the rules
in the middle of the game

because they don't
like the results.

This proposed extension is
a desperate attempt by feminists

to get those last few states
to ratify the ERA.

Most people in this country

don't want the ERA,

and we deserve
to have our voices heard.

How do you explain
the public opinion polls

that show a majority of people
in this country

support the ERA?

Which poll?

All of them.

I-I never said a majority.

So you don't believe
a majority of Americans

-support your position?
-No.

Wai... I-I mean y...
I mean, yes.

You're twisting my words.

What I-I was trying to say
is, um...

...uh, is feminists

are-are a radical minority,

and-and most women

support our movement.

Where are you getting
your information?

Uh, "the-the proposed extension

"is a desperate attempt
by feminists

to get those last three states
to ratify the ERA."

Yes, you said that already.

(whispering):
Look at the camera. Smile.

Smile. Look at the...
Keep going.

Smile.

Yeah, uh, um...

I just, um...

I just need a minute.
If you could...

Could you turn off that...

All right, all right.

Uh, the point
is there are rules,

and the libbers are not
abiding by them.

An ungodly world dictatorship

-is the goal.
-Are you a national
news broadcast?

-Unbelievable.
-She was trying to trip me up.

She twisted my words.

You made us all look like
a bunch of blubbering idiots.

"Um, oh... I'm sorry.
I'm sorry."

(scoffs)
We are not sorry.

Just say polls are wrong.
They are.

Should we call Phyllis now?

Maybe Ann should speak
instead of me.

Absolutely. We can't
look like fools on the floor.

Let's just go, Ann.

(cheering, applause in distance)

It wasn't that bad.

Come on.
Let's go inside.

I think I left my compact
in the room.

I wish to offer
the following amendment.

I want to amend

the Equal Rights Amendment
provision

by adding at the end,
the words

"only if done within

the original seven-year period."

WOMAN:
All those in favor
of the amendment,

please rise.

(women booing)

All those opposed
to the amendment,

-please rise.
-(cheering)

(laughing,
indistinct conversations)

BETTY:
I mean, I'm not

even really sure what
a delegate-at-large does,

but let me tell you something.

This delegate
is going to cause trouble.

You know,
because I speak my mind,

and I'm going to be speaking
before the lesbian rights vote.

And I'm not gonna fall in line.

-No.
-No. No.

Are you gonna eat that olive?

One Pink Lady?

Oh.

Thank you.

* Baby *

* If only, baby,
if only, baby... *

Oh.

What a day.

Are you here all alone?

Seem to have lost
my one friend.

Well, these big crowds
can just be overwhelming.

My God. That looks nice.
Kind of matches your dress.

(laughs)
I love a good cocktail.

-Some days more than others.
-Yeah?

My husband always says
there's no harm in having a few

to smooth things over.

Whatever happened, I'm sure
it's not as bad as you think.

I let everyone down.

I should've listened.

I don't know
what I was thinking.

Oh, that's right.
I wasn't.

In my experience,

everything looks brighter
when I pray.

Dear Lord...

I reach out to you for guidance.

Please show me
which way to turn.

Calm my anxious thoughts

and come speak into my mind.

In Jesus' name,

-amen.
-Amen.

(chuckles)

And if that doesn't help,

I take a Christian pill.

(rattling)

Calm the nerves.

* If you only you believe *

* Like I believe, baby... *

I'm gonna
have one of those, too.

* If only you believe... *

-Oh!
-That's at her Communion.

-Oh. (laughs) Aw.
-(laughs)

Oh, it's such
a sweet little dress.

-My mother made it.
-Oh, it's just darling.

Yeah, she's a real beauty now.

-Ah. They grow...
-Almost 14.

They grow up so fast.

My three boys are young men,
all out of the house.

They say that boys
are much easier than girls.

She's a late bloomer,
not like my older one,

always has her head in a book.

Is it just me, or was it
so much less complicated

-when we were girls?
-(laughs)

I mean, we had
less choices, but...

-It was much simpler, yes.
-Oh, yes.

I was prom queen at 15,

dating my husband at 16,
married at 19.

-I was 18.
-(laughs)

Oh, boy, we were babies.

-Buck, who's my husband...
-Yeah.

He's the first boy
I ever kissed.

-You sweet thing.
-(laughs)

Bobby and I were married
for 30 years.

Oh.

He passed two years ago.

March.

I'm so sorry.

I don't think
I would've gotten through it

without my friend Susie
from church.

I was just a puddle, and...

she wiped me up.

She's so strong.

I have a friend
exactly like that.

Such a blessing.

She's coming to Houston
tomorrow.

-Well, she's missing
all the fun.
-(laughs)

I don't know if she
would think this is fun,

-Oh.
-but she's the reason I'm here.

We met at a... a parent-teacher
conference years ago.

-Our sons were
in the same class.
-Oh. Yeah.

I could still remember
when Phyllis came in,

she... she looked so different

than-than the rest of us.

I mean, maybe not different,
just a...

a better version.

-(laughs)
-If you know what I mean.

You know, I didn't even vote

or think about voting
until I met her.

(clicks tongue)
Wow.

I mean, Buck always said
voting was a waste of time.

(chuckles)
Phyllis

is the first woman I knew

that not only
understood politics,

but also,
she was so smart about it--

the Soviets

and communism.

I think I'm just smarter

by being around her.

And no matter how busy she is,
she always finds time

to check
all of my correspondence.

She checks your correspondence?

Oh, for mistakes.
A lot of political language

goes right over my head.
(laughs)

You don't seem
to have any trouble

expressing yourself.

-Liquid courage. (chuckles)
-Oh.

I came to politics late, too.

But I didn't really
get active in NOW

until my youngest son
left the house.

Gosh.

Did you say NOW?

And then everyone
in my town thought

I'd become a radical lesbian.
(laughs)

You should have told me
you were in NOW.

Are you okay?

Hey, let go of me.

Sorry.

MARION:
Buck is at the Y.

Oh, right.

I forgot it's Saturday.

So? How did it go
with the speech?

Uh, it-it went...

...really well.

Oh, thank goodness.
I was so worried.

What did you wear?

My lavender dress.

I'll bet you looked lovely.

Such a pretty smile.
I'm so proud of you.

Make sure you save the program

with your name
listed as a delegate.

How's the Thanksgiving
preparations going?

I got the turkeys on sale--
two for $16.

I'm going back
to the grocery store tomorrow.

I couldn't find
Nana's pecan cornbread recipe.

Do you remember
the ingredients?

Yes.
Do you have a pen?

Hold on.

Okay.

Two and a half cups
green onions.

Green onions.

Celery, carrots, parsley.

Uh-huh.

Butter, chicken stock,

sausage.

Uh, sausage.

Two cups pecans.

Uh-huh.

A teaspoon of thyme

and a pinch of sage.

G-Got it. I'll get started
on the pies tomorrow.

Ah, it's always difficult
to find the right apples.

I'll probably have to go
to two different stores

to find McIntosh.

I'll try Schwegel's tomorrow,
and if they're out of them,

I guess I can
drive over to Schnucks.

I'll get directions from Buck,

and then if you want
to give me directions now...

Alice?
Are you still...

(dial tone)

(laughing)

It's about everything,
absolutely.

(echoing):
We want to push that...
push that...

How can I help you?

I'm looking for
something to eat.

Our restaurant is closed
for the night,

-Oh.
-but you might try
Seneca Falls South

across the street.

Could you point me
in that direction?

Of course.

Just go out the front door
and head west.

Could you actually point?

*

Is that gabardine?

(indistinct chatter)

Have you seen Pamela?

Not since the convention floor.

We lost the vote
on the ERA extension.

You don't think Phyllis
will see my interview on TV?

She might.

Ann did a terrific job

on her speech, but Bella

and the storm troops
of women's lib

shut her microphone off
right in the middle of it,

closed down the entire debate.
It was just ridiculous.

Did you take that
from the garbage pile?

I think someone's
had too much to drink.

I think someone has...
Oh.

*

Oh... hi.

-(laughing)
-(indistinct chatter)

BRENDA:
I was illegally terminated

from my job
when I was five months pregnant,

and I was working for the ACLU.

The ACLU,

whose stated purpose
is to defend and preserve

rights and privileges.

-Amazing, right?
-Psst!

-Uh...
-I know you.

Cite the case!

(laughs)

(whooping, cheering)

(laughing)

*

(loud grunting)

(whooping, cheering)

(screaming)

(speaking Spanish)

-Hey, move.
-Move.

Sit down.

(grunts)

(screaming)

(organ playing)

WOMAN:
What we learn
from the Gnostic Gospels

is that in the very early days
of Christianity,

women were included
in the rituals.

They were viewed as being
sort of priests.

The Gnostics claimed

that Jesus considered
the Holy Spirit

to be feminine.

It wasn't until
about the second century

that the backlash began.

Reclaiming Mary's reputation

as an early church leader

is the first step

toward the ordination of women.

-Christ has died.
-Christ has died.

-Christ is risen.
-Christ is risen.

-Christ will come again.
-Christ will come again.

Through Him, with Him,
and in Him,

in the unity of the Holy Spirit.

All glory and honor is yours,
almighty Father,

forever and ever.
Amen.

Amen.

You're a woman.

You can't consecrate
the Eucharist.

(Phyllis' voice):
I've always said

women can do
whatever they want, Alice.

(normal voice):
Body of Christ.

Blood of Christ.

I really am very hungry.

They're still serving food
at the gay lounge.

* I saw below me *

* That golden valley *

* This land was made
for you and me *

* I've roamed and rambled *

* And I followed my footsteps *

* To the sparkling sands of *

* Her diamond deserts *

* And all around me *

* A voice was sounding... *

You okay?

* This land was made... *

I discovered
a better way to eat.

* When the sun came shining *

* And I was strolling *

* And the wheat fields *

* Waving and the dust
clouds rolling *

* As the fog was lifting *

* A voice was chanting *

* This land was made
for you and me *

* Nobody living *

* Can ever stop me *

* As I go walking *

* That freedom highway *

* Nobody living *

* Could ever make me turn back *

* This land was made
for you and me *

(laughs)

* This land is your land *

* This land is my land *

* From California *

* To the New York island *

* From the Redwood forest *

* To the Gulf Stream waters *

* This land was made *

* For you and me. *

(whooping, cheering)

Yes, now.

Got a beautiful voice.

That's our favorite song
at home.

I learned it with all my kids
when they were in school.

Mm.
Woody Guthrie wrote it.

Oh, he's a poet.

-He's a socialist.
-(laughs)

Come on.
Don't be ridiculous.

You were up there

belting out a Marxist song.

(laughs):
Oh, no, no, no.

It's patriotic.

Exactly.

I need milk.

-*
-(indistinct conversations)

* Some people hurting *

* Someone choking up inside... *

They put these posters up
all over Albert Thomas.

* Some poor souls dying... *

I wanted to keep them out.

But here we are.

All this work.

I didn't think

they would be so... mean.

(whispers):
I'm sorry.

* Show some emotion... *

We need to respond.

* Put expression in your eyes. *

(muffled chatter,
music playing in distance)

What are you doing
on the floor?

You have our key.

Well, did you try
knocking on the door,

see if they're in?

I heard a lot of voices
in there,

and it sounded like
they were arguing.

Where have you been?

-Where have I been?
-I...

couldn't find the hotel.

I got turned around
after the convention.

Why didn't you wait
by the fountain,

like I said?

Why didn't you come inside
to the convention,

like you said?

Because you messed up?

She twisted my words.

-I was worried about you.
-Well, don't worry about me.

I'm fine.

You should worry about what
you're going to say to Kevin

when you get back.

-Maybe I won't go back.
-(laughs)

What are you talking about?

I'll just get pregnant again.

I can't have another child.
I can barely...

Clearly.

You can't be alone
for a few hours in a hotel.

You-you can't even walk
through a door by yourself.

You need Kevin.

-You promised not to leave me.
-Oh, don't start crying.

Please, just stop it.

I've had a long night.

* Ooh *

* I feel love, I feel love *

* I feel love,
I feel love *

* I feel love *

* I feel love... *

(knocking)

I'm back.
(chuckles)

(indistinct conversations)

Come in, come in.
Sorry about the crowd.

We're still working.

How's it going in here?

She smells so good.

(indistinct chatter)

* Ooh *

* Fallin' free, fallin' free,
fallin' free *

* Fallin' free,
fallin' free... *

That's a pretty color on you.

Thank you.

* Ooh *

* You and me, you and me. *

It's just that
we are less than 12 hours

from the vote on the floor,
and the only thing we agree on

is that none of us
can agree on the language.

The resolution is too broad
to encompass

the issues of all women
of color.

AUDREY:
The Black Caucus had its own
version of this resolution

drafted since
before the torch run.

What if each
of the caucuses got to

write their own addendum?

-GLORIA: Mm.
-How long is this addendum?

-Too long.
-Great. Then that's
how long yours will be.

Well, I'm not above
comparing length.

-It works for men.
-(all laugh)

Finally, common ground.

(laughing)

(chuckling)

So, before
I go back to the caucuses

with this new idea,
I want to make sure

-everyone here
approves this approach.
-AUDREY: Mm-hmm.

-Audrey?
-Yes.

-Carmen?
-Yes.

-Anna?
-Yes.

-Yes?
-Yes.

-Mariko?
-Yes.

Rhea, Billie?

PHYLLIS:
Alice.

How did you get in here?

I'm meeting the press.

What?

That's a pretty color on you.

You heard about my interview.

I wrote it all down for you,

word for word, Alice.

You rejected my words,
didn't you?

No.
(panting)

You rejected them.

You should fix your face.

-I can't breathe.
-You're a reject.

You're a reject.
You're a reject.

A reject. You're a reject!

-(gasping, panting)
-PHYLLIS: ...rejected the ERA

in 1972 and rejected it again

in 1973 and 1974

and every year since.

REPORTER:
There was a Roper poll
that was released this week

that showed only 19% identified
with you or your goals.

Doesn't this just
go against your point

-that the tide is against
the women's movement?
-Oh, sh...

PHYLLIS:
No, it certainly
doesn't, because

that is a poll that cannot
be professionally defended.

It was a poll that...

Such a positive message,
and I love the colors.

Pro, pro, pro.

Professional.
You're a little Picasso.

-MARY: Mm-hmm.
-PAMELA: Thank you.

We have a big day
on the floor today.

Glad you could join us.

We were starting to get worried

that you'd been kidnapped
by the militant lesbians.

(laughing)

-Imagine.
-Why didn't you wake me?

Your buttons are off.

ROSEMARY:
So as soon
as the vote is over,

we have to hustle on over
to the Astro Arena

to meet Phyllis and Lottie
at our rally.

There are 200 of us,
and every body counts.

I heard she couldn't
get enough buses and no one

wanted to drive
through the night.

We just have to pray
that there will be

at least a thousand of us.

That'll be
a respectable showing.

Uh, I would just like
to thank Rosemary

for shepherding us
through the fire with grace.

Ann!
Oh, thank you.

-ALICE: Excuse me.
-I...

I-I wanted to ask
why we're opposing

all of the feminist resolutions.

We're not anti-employment

or education or minority women.

I'm not saying that we shouldn't
fight for what we believe in.

But shouldn't we
try to find consensus

about something?

Well, you give
the libbers an inch,

-they'll take a mile.
-Mm.
-ALICE: Let them.

There's a lot of land.

If we want to be
taken seriously,

we-we have to show

that we are not hard-hearted.

That we are not stubborn
just for the sake of it.

That's not Christian.

I came here to defend myself.

But I have to ask,

who exactly is attacking us?

-Should we head over?
-Mm.

ROSEMARY:
NOW has been posting
all this propaganda

all over our posters.

Can you believe? (snorts)
It's so petty.

I'm gonna have to take one
and give it to Phyllis.

She is gonna be furious.

(laughing, indistinct chatter)

*

WOMEN:
Choice! Choice! Choice! Choice!

-This is what the abortionist...
-Choice! Choice! Choice! Choice!

Choice! Choice! Choice!

Choice! Choice!
Choice!

-Choice! Choice! Choice! Choice!
-(whooping, whistling)

Choice! Choice! Choice! Choice!

Order. Order.
Let her speak.

Uh, they have a right to speak.

(shouting subsides)

This is what
the abortionists do.

They take the lovely baby

from its natural habitat,

and they rip it out...

and they throw it away.

(women booing)

BELLA:
Would all of those in favor

of the reproductive freedom
resolution please rise?

-(crowd cheering)
-(gavel bangs)

The resolution has clearly
carried and is adopted.

(cheering continues)

JEAN:
I move the following resolution

on sexual preference.

Congress, state

that local legislatures

should enact legislation

to eliminate discrimination

on the basis of sexual

and affectional preference.

BETTY:
I am known

-to be violently opposed
-Oh, God.

to the lesbian issue,

as someone who perhaps

loves men too much.

But...

I do believe we must help

the women who are lesbians

to be protected
in their own civil rights.

(applause)

(cheering)

Yeah!

Would all those in favor

of the sexual preference
resolution please rise?

(cheering)

*

(indistinct chatter)

CORETTA SCOTT KING:
Let this message go forth
from Houston

and spread all over the land.

There is a new understanding,

a new sisterhood
against all injustices

born right here.

We will not be divided
and defeated again.

All those in favor
of this resolution, stand.

(cheering)

I'm sorry.

I will help you.

Whatever you need.

(soft chuckle)

This is depressing.
I'm going to pack.

I'll meet you at the taxi stand?

WOMEN:
* Overcome *

* We shall overcome *

* We shall
overcome *

* Someday *

* Deep in my heart *

* I do believe *

* We shall overcome *

* Someday... *

We are not afraid.

* We are not afraid *

* We are not
afraid *

* We are not afraid *

* Today. *

I think I'm going
to write a book.

The Price of Liberty.

-(chuckles)
-Do you get it?

-Mm-hmm.
-Lib-erty.

(indistinct conversations)

She really did it.

It's great.

There she is.

Phyllis!

Oh, no, they're with us.

(laughs)
Oh.

How'd it go?

I like to think we changed

a few hearts and minds.

We filled it.

20,000 people.

You did it.

Was it awful?

It... it was, um...

something.

Did you run into Gloria Steinem?

No.

You should fix your face.

CROWD:
...to the flag

of the United States of America

and to the Republic

for which it stands,

one nation under God,

indivisible,

with liberty and justice
for all.

(cheering)

* Open mine eyes *

* That I may see *

* Glimpses of truth *

* Thou hast for me *

* Open mine eyes *

* Illumine me *

* Spirit *

* Divine *

* Love of my life *

* I am crying *

* I am not dying *

* I am dancing *

* Dancing along in the madness *

* There is no sadness *

* Only a song of the soul *

* And we'll sing this song *

* Why don't you *

* Sing along, long? *

Captioned by
Media Access Group at WGBH

I would like to explore the idea

of tokenism
in the workplace,

where one minority is propped up

to cover the experience
of the entire population.

WOMAN: That's interesting.

Wait. Sorry. You're not saying
you feel that way here?

(inhales)

MAN: This is your station.

But what am I actually
doing here?

I'm not gonna tell you.

Don't worry.
You're gonna figure it out.

MAN: I had no idea
what I would find

when I went searching
for my father.

They flashed the Zodiac Killer,
and my heart stopped.

WOMAN: He believes
he is the son of the Zodiac.

We are Nadja and Laszlo,
the human music group.

She's a superb lyricist.

* We're feeling horny
For love *

* We're feeling horny
For love *

(up-tempo music plays)

VOCALISTS: Hey!