There was just such anger in me about what my country was doing to the poor there, because of my experience in Latin America. As a priest, you have the pulpit. There was the comfortable security of the classroom. But after a while, I had to do more. That's when I started doing non-violent civil disobedience, which led to prison.
Prison is a hard, very lonely place.
But going there in solidarity with others, you find meaning. It brings peace in your life. It's a peace that seems only disturbed by outrage over state-sponsored violence. A conversation with Father Bourgeois unexpectedly leaves you with his steady light of hope. This movement is about people learning about the School of the Assassins, using their voices for those killed.