The overall premise, (which may seem counter-intuitive) that the black population advanced to achieve greater prosperity and overall happiness, or at least, satisfaction with their standard of living and sense of self respect and dignity in the years between the Civil War and the 1964 Civil Rights Act, versus the decades post the 1960s is intelligently discussed and makes for interesting viewing (even if, from a cinetmatic perspective, this film is undistinguished). The participants in this film are to be commended for their courage in voicing a perspective that amidst current times is not politically correct.

I don't know where to begin and I don't want to spoil it for anyone, but this movie has left me speechless and the proof is all there for everyone to see! Where has this movie been all my life! I thought I was pretty well informed and in the know. But boy was I wrong! I'll never see things the same way again. One thing is for certain is college history is so far removed from truth it is shocking! I have felt the pain of our youth and now that pain has been revived with a new luster. Gladly I will take truth over lies! Be gone with complacency and being a blind sheep! I will be a sheep no more! Everyone needs to see this movie!

This is an outstanding portrayal of a history that is deliberately hidden from Americans today. Given the specific nature of the rhetorical attacks on Americans, and the tactics used to keep us a weak and divided nation, it is critically important that people of all walks of life understand what is presented here. Two calls to action: 1) see this movie, and 2) spread the word to encourage others to do the same.

It loses two stars only for lost potential in the omission of invaluable information about elected Democrats who in politics *really* opposed Civil Rights. This information is detailed masterfully by Dinesh D'Souza's book, "The Big Lie", and several PragerU shorts on the racism of the Democrat Party documenting that the parties never switched.