Oh, the... Oh, the... The singing first started four days after the killing of Runee good. My dear ones, here comes the dawn. So the 300 people gathered in a neighborhood to encourage those hiding in homes nearby. Let's turn and sing it to the neighborhood. They marched in for jade temperatures, many learning the songs for the first time. This is four hours and they were through our last six times. Together we win a five-minute shot. Six days later, some 600 people showed up. We are not afraid. We are not who will rise. Double the numbers, double the courage. I am not afraid. I am not afraid. I will live for liberation because I know why I was made. We've been singing that one in English and in Spanish. No take for me ever. I'm a spirit of called the Peace Poets. This is one of the organizers of singing resistance. She didn't want to be identified out of concern for her safety. The song is a vehicle for us to breathe. It's a vehicle for us to feel rage. It's a vehicle for us to strengthen ourselves. Like we... that song I am not afraid that I sang. We're not singing it because we're actually not afraid. Like we are afraid. It is terrifying. What is happening? It's a way to gather our courage. Courage, it seems, is contagious. Last Saturday, hours after Alex Prady was shot to death by border patrol agents. Some 1,400 people came to the Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church to sing. We belong to the Hennepin Hospital. Elizabeth McColley is the pastor. It has been a time when it's been pretty tempting to feel so disempowered. And where is the voice of sanity and hope in the midst of community. And we all did it together. And the leaders of the singing resistance movement were beautiful. And they brought out the hope and the grief and the rage and the beauty. Do you think song makes a difference? I know song makes a difference. I like to think that more and more people are waking up. They want us to go about our lives while our neighbors are still in front of their families. And what I've seen is that after Renee Goodsmerder, after Alex Prady's murder, more people are out in the streets the next day. The everyday acts of deep love and courage that I see my neighbors, my community members taking. That's the world that we want and we're practicing it every day here. And we're practicing it every day here.