The walk takes on an added sense of urgency in troubled times, and comes on the heels of a tragic incident of apparent suicide by cop in east Tulsa Monday.
"Greenwood Rising: The Rise of Black Wall Street" relates the story of O.W. Gurley, his wife Emma, and their mission to create an independent community for black Americans.
He spent 24 years in prison and 9 years on the sex offender registry for a crime he didn't commit, while the City of Tulsa told him the evidence that could clear his name had been destroyed. It hadn't.
One of those owners now also sits on the Excise and Exemptions Board, and says she may have uncovered a major conflict of interest involving the Wagoner County Sheriff's Office.
Rep. Scott Fetgatter (R-Okmulgee) tells KRMG that several media reports have misconstrued, and worse, misrepresented the bill, which in no way would require storm chasers to hold a license.