Topic: Memorial Song

Connie Gilbert-Brett shares a scripture from Psalm 84 and performs a song titled "The Well," which focuses on transforming grief into a living testament of hope. The lyrics contrast a lifeless monument with a "well" that provides healing for those who follow. The performance is intended to encourage the community to continue their spiritual journey despite the pain of the past.

A memorial song titled "Seventeen Little Children" plays, mourning the children who died in the Waco fire. The lyrics directly challenge Bill Clinton and Janet Reno, calling for Reno's resignation and accusing the media—specifically the New York Times—of being an accomplice to the crimes at Mount Carmel.

A memorial song commemorates the seventeen children who died in the 1993 fire, questioning how the American public could remain "blind" to the tragedy. The lyrics directly address Bill Clinton and Janet Reno, calling for Reno's resignation and holding the administration accountable for the "senseless death of gas and flame." The segment ends with a brief interaction with survivor Catherine Madison at the rebuilding site.

The program ends with a memorial song titled "Seventeen Little Children," which laments the deaths of the minors at Mount Carmel. The lyrics criticize the media as an accomplice to the events and urge listeners to open their minds to the tragedy. The segment serves as a somber reflection on the human cost of the 51-day standoff.

A memorial song titled "Seventeen Little Children" recounts the deaths of the minors who perished in the 1993 fire. The lyrics directly challenge Bill Clinton and Janet Reno, asking how they can sleep at night and calling for Reno's resignation. The song emphasizes that the children were helpless and innocent, and it urges the public to "open up your mind" to the crimes allegedly committed by the government.