Levi Kreis: Born into a Southern Baptist Family he was a born again christian who was gay. His family sent him to Exodus a "we will turn you straight again" program, he also attended a christian bapist college where when his gayness was revealed he was kicked out. He moved to L.A. where as a musician he was offered a label contract, but when told to hide his true self he turned it down. He is still kicking Robert F. Kennedy: (1925-1968), A champion for the underclasses, enviroment, and for peace Bayard Rustin: 1910-1987), American civil rights activist. Born in Westchester, Pennsylvania, Rustin was active in civil rights and pacifism movements in the early 1940s. He worked for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), a civil rights organization, and the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a pacifist group. In 1953 he became executive secretary of another pacifist organization, the War Resisters’ League. Rustin worked as an assistant to Martin Luther King, Jr., from 1955 to 1960 during the civil rights movement. He was also a close associate of A. Philip Randolph, a black labor leader. Rustin was a chief organizer of the March on Washington in 1963. He was one of the first people to declare publicly that blacks needed to work toward economic equality as well as civil equality. In 1965 Rustin founded the A. Philip Randolph Institute to promote educational, labor, and civil rights reforms. He continued this worwork until his death in 1987. Clarence Darrow (1857-1938), American lawyer, best known for his defense (1925) of John Scopes, a Tennessee high school teacher charged with teaching the theory of evolution. The play and movie Inherit the Wind were based on this famous trial. Clarence Seward Darrow was born in Kinsman, Ohio. He was admitted to the bar in 1878; from 1888 until his retirement in 1927, he practiced law in Chicago, acting as defense counsel in some of the most widely publicized cases of his time. His defense of the American labor organizer Eugene V. Debs in the American Railway Union case (1894) first brought him to national attention. Although criminal cases remained one of his chief sources of income, he participated in various cases involving labor disputes or social issues, championing the cause of the underprivileged. Among the famous trials in which he served as counsel for the defense were the trial of two brothers charged with dynamiting the Los Angeles Times building and the trial of college students Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, charged with the motiveless killing of schoolboy Bobby Franks. Darrow opposed capital punishment, and no client he defended was sentenced to death. After retirement, he devoted himself to lecturing and writing. His works include Crime, Its Cause and Treatment (1925) and The Story of My Life (1932).