Several busloads of Rochesterians are planning to go to Washington, D.C. next month after the inauguration of Donald Trump. They’ll join the national Women’s March demonstration on January 21st.
We speak with the man helping to organize some of those buses, who says he’s been moved by how intense the interest has been. And we talk about how they’re trying to train demonstrators to engage people they meet – sometimes in tense situations – to help create productive dialogue.
Our guests:
- Paul Minor, semi-retired architect and co-chair of the Social Justice Council for the First Unitarian Church of Rochester
- Kit Miller, director of the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence in Rochester
