What has it taught you

I'm so happy to not only see someone else disappointed by the cancellation of American Dreams, but others who love I'll Fly Away. I was a young teen when this show first aired and have been able to re-enjoy watching this and China Beach on the American Life channel. I've also been able to have new perspectives on the shows as an adult watching them as well.

A couple of recently discovered things regarding I'll Fly Away. I just discovered an episode guide at http://www.tv.com/ill-fly-away/show/2677/episode_guide.html.
I have a printed copy of the episode guide somewhere that eludes me at the moment.
Also I am hoping to establish email contact with someone who says they have all the episodes available. I'll provide any details I learn. I have all but four or five episodes on tape and would like to round out my collection.

Dana

I don't why you'd think I'd make my generalizations based on the media. I'm HIGHLY critical of the media which for some reason, people think is liberal, but it's not. My people are from the south. I'm from the north. I've lived and spent considerable amounts of time both places.


"The South was the scapegoat for America's race relations problem. In fact white and blacks in the South were more itegrated than in the north. I have several northern friends some of who have never even seen a black person, much less know any."


This statement seems to contradict your first sentence where you imply that the North is more racist than the south.




"Ya know that we are living in a material world, and I am a material girl"-Madonna

From what I can recall (and it's been many years since I've seen this show), Mrs. Bedford was walking away from the mental facility where she was staying, and was hit by a car and died. Lilly's husband just walked out on her and Adelane. She tracked him down eventually, and asked for a divorce, much to the dismay of her father.