Key Highlights
- I think it’s un-American.” In 2013, Robert Redford stood before a group of his fellow Utahns and urged them to lend their voices to an anti-discrimination proposal that would prevent gender identity and sexual orientation from being a factor in a citizen seeking housing or employment.
- Praising “the power of collective action,” Redford expressed hope that their efforts could inspire change in other parts of the country.
- He ended his speech on a line from T. S.
- Eliot: “There is only the trying.
- The rest is not our business.” (The bill was passed 18 months later).
