THE MOTORCADE WOUND 
ITS WAY THROUGH THE STREETS OF 
LOUISVILLE, AND ENDED HERE AT 
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH.
>> I'VE BEEN COMING DOWN HERE 
FOR YEARS.
I'M FROM RADCLIFFE. 
IT MAKES A GREAT IMPACT ON NOT 
ONLY LOUISVILLE, BUT THE 
SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES.
REPORTER: WICKS AND HIS WIFE 
ATTENDED THE PAST 22 MOTORCADES 
HONOURING CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST 
MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR.
>> I'M 60. 
I CAN REMEMBER TIMES WHEN THINGS
WERE NOT AS GREAT AS THEY WERE 
FOR US. 
DIFFERENT RACIAL ETHICS.
HE MADE A GREAT IMPROVEMENT WE 
HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO.
REPORTER: CHILDREN OF TRANSCRIPT
MAY NOT REASON AROUND BUT HE 
RESONATES WITH THEM.
>> I THINK MARTIN LUTHER KING 
DAY IS FOR, LIKE, BELIEVING IN 
PEEP, AND HELPING PEOPLE OUT FOR
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE IN YOUR 
DREAMS.
>> IT MEANS A LOT TO ME. 
THIS IS MY BIRTHDAY, AND THE DAY
THAT HE TRIED TO CREATE EQUALITY
AND EVERYBODY BLACK OR WHITE OR 
WHATEVER, ETHNIC YOU ARE.
>> MARTIN LUTHER KING.
>> MARTIN LUTHER KING.
>> COME TOGETHER AND BE EQUAL.
REPORTER: AT THE CHURCH SERVICE,
A REMINDER TO KEEP WORKING FOR 
RACIAL EQUALITY.
>> AND HOPEFULLY 10 YEARS LATER 
WE WILL NOT GO THROUGH THE SAME 
THING AG TODAY.
RICK: THERE WERE A FEW ELECTED 
OFFICIALS. 
