EPISODE · Feb 4, 2020 · 26 MIN
Looking Back at Martin Luther King, Jr with Professor Buzzkill | Episode 228
from Fishing Without Bait: A Full Impact Mindfulness Podcast · host Humility Health and Wellness LLC.
Jim Ellermeyer welcomes back one of our favorite guests, Professor Buzzkill, to chat about the famous Martin Luther King, Jr “Where Do We go From Here?” Speech. We talk about the extent of discrimination in the 1960’s, background on King and his rise to popularity, how much actual effort went into Rosa Parks and the lunch counter sit ins, relationship with Ralph Abernathy, contending with radicals in the movement, and boycotts. Listen to Martin Luthor King, Jr “Where Do We go From Here?” Speech here. Check out Professor Buzzkill’s first visit to the studio discussing Complete Angler here. Check out Professor Buzzkill busting history myths and subscribe to his Podcast at www.professorbuzzkill.com Subscribe to our Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Music, TuneIn or look for it on your favorite Podcatcher!
What this episode covers
Jim Ellermeyer welcomes back one of our favorite guests, Professor Buzzkill, to chat about the famous Martin Luther King, Jr “Where Do We go From Here?” Speech. We talk about the extent of discrimination in the 1960’s, background on King and his rise to popularity, how much actual effort went into Rosa Parks and the lunch counter sit ins, relationship with Ralph Abernathy, contending with radicals in the movement, and boycotts. Listen to Martin Luthor King, Jr “Where Do We go From Here?” Speech here. Check out Professor Buzzkill’s first visit to the studio discussing Complete Angler here. Check out Professor Buzzkill busting history myths and subscribe to his Podcast at www.professorbuzzkill.com Subscribe to our Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Music, TuneIn or look for it on your favorite Podcatcher!
NOW PLAYING
Looking Back at Martin Luther King, Jr with Professor Buzzkill | Episode 228
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
Mar 26, 2026 ·1m
Jan 2, 2026 ·47m
Dec 21, 2025 ·46m