Annie Lee Cooper, well played by Winfrey, is shown trying but failing to register to vote.
“I had to be here for your last show to celebrate you because of what you have meant to me,” Winfrey began.
Credit Winfrey, first, with adding gravitas and objectivity to what is ultimately a blatant and shameless grab for ratings.
At a 50th birthday dinner for her sister, Winfrey called her a “remarkable human being.”
Well, Winfrey (jokingly) revealed to Jimmy Kimmel that she really may have such a disorder.
But she had never been more civil to Miss Winfrey than at dinner that night; and after dinner she clamoured for a song.
He dwelt upon the general improvement in the children under Miss Winfrey.
It is true that, as the young men said, Mrs. Pickering did not "get much change" out of little Miss Winfrey.
Mr. George Nicholls took the chair; on his left sat Mr. Winfrey, the Treasurer.
He knew what she meant; he was not himself entirely enamoured of Miss Winfrey.
