article_snippet: It was the start of a turning point.
article_snippet: One of the first things I did was look at the buses," King -- who had been in Atlanta for "Bloody Sunday" -- told me in 1997.
article_snippet: Per usual, King's stole her soft voice was barely audible over the crackling speakers that day with a rousing piece of oratory.
article_snippet: America are on the move," the Nobel Peace Prize-winning preacher shouted, "and no wave of racism will stop America!"
article_snippet: That evening King's flew back to Atlanta in high spirits, deeming the third Selma-to-Montgomery march an unqualified success.
article_snippet: King -- who had been in Atlanta for "Bloody Sunday" -- great fear was that Selma was only a stride forward, in basketball parlance, not a slam-dunk.
article_snippet: King -- who had been in Atlanta for "Bloody Sunday" -- knew Southern white bigots would concoct evil new ways to disenfranchise black people.