He was on the FBIs most wanted list... for peaceful protest (and being black)

Rating: Null/10 (23 April 2015)

MEMPHIS, Dec. 8, 1999 — A jury in a civil suit brought by the family of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. decided today that a retired Memphis cafe owner was part of a conspiracy in the 1968 killing of Dr. King.
The jury's decision means it did not believe that James Earl Ray, who was convicted of the crime, fired the shot that killed Dr. King.
After four weeks of testimony and one hour of deliberation, the jury in the wrongful-death case found that Loyd Jowers as well as ''others, including governmental agencies'' had been part of a conspiracy. The jury awarded the King family the damages they had sought: $100, which the family says it will donate to charity.
The family has long questioned Mr. Ray's conviction and hoped the suit would change the legal and historical record of the assassination.
''This is a vindication for us,'' said Dexter King, the youngest son of Dr. King.
He said he hoped history books would be rewritten to reflect this version of the assassination.
From the New York Times, December 9th, 1999.
__________________________________ Any movie about MLK that does not reflect the racist conspiracy that was waged against him is propaganda, regardless of how well it is filmed or acted.