Randy Kryn, meticulous historian of the Civil Rights Movement, stood shoulder-to-shoulder with David Dellinger, the fiery Chicago Seven defendant, alongside eight other passionate souls. Together, they converged on the Kluczynski Federal Building, their collective voices raised in protest. Bradford Lyttle, seasoned antiwar activist, joined the chorus, refusing to be silenced. However, the Federal Protective Service had other plans, swooping in to arrest the group, momentarily stifling their cries for change. In the aftermath, the question echoed: would their sacrifice be enough to awaken a nation?