Abstract
November 2, 1965. Norman Morrison drives to the Pentagon with his infant daughter, a jug of kerosene and a box of matches. With Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara looking on, the young Quaker carries out a final act of witness against the horrors of the Vietnam AWar. Thirty-six years later, in the wak eof 9/11, his daughter returns to confront the aging McNamara, the memory of her father, and the costly legacy of sacrifice.