Pulaski, Tennessee, the birthplace of the Ku Klux Klan, still grapples with its legacy. This film explores the town's deep connection to the Klan through interviews with residents, Klan rally participants, and counter-protesters. It uses historical photos, modern footage, scenes from a museum exhibit featuring the last known original Klan robe, and a Klan cross-burning ceremony to reveal Pulaski's enduring relationship with this controversial group. The film examines how Pulaski's citizens remember and reconcile the Klan's history, the ongoing divisions surrounding its meaning, and the contested nature of this history for Americans.
