In 1963, Meg Elvis, the leader of the civil rights movement in Mississippi, was murdered in his driveway by white racist Brian Burkworth, but he was acquitted and went unpunished for 30 years. It took 30 years for justice to have a glimmer of light. Is it too late? After McGonagall was murdered, all the strong evidence pointed out that Brian was the killer, but an all-white jury acquitted him for the second time. Thirty years later, Bobby, a young district attorney, decided to reopen the hopeless case. With the help of Meg's widow Mary Elvis, he gathered enough new evidence to prosecute the murderer for the third time. Justice was finally done.
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