In this second of two interviews, Dr. J. Daniel White gives additional reflections on his life and his work as a professor in the Religious Studies Department at UNC Charlotte. [All times are approximate] [00:00] He describes a startling experience during the mid 1960s when as a rising junior at Campbell College he was asked to stand in as a summer intern for the minister at the Baptist church his grandparents attended in Eastern North Carolina. On July 4th the Ku Klux Klan marched in the small town and Dr. White decided to preach the next day about the responsibility of the congregation to respond to hate groups. As the congregation walked out of the church they made their disapproval of his sermon very clear and the next morning Dr. White was directly threatened by a stranger in the local cafe. Later that night he was apprehended by Klan members in costume who drove him to a wooded area and tied him to a tree. He was rescued the next morning by a police officer, but no record was made of the incident, which was later denied by the sheriff's office. [06:50] Dr. White also briefly discusses protests he engaged in. He speculates that rural parts of Eastern North Carolina may not have changed significantly in regard to social conservatism while urban areas have seen significant change. [10:10] He discusses the interdependency and power dynamics between white and Black people in the Southern states, where white people relied on Black people for their skills and Black people relied on white people as employers. [14:35] Dr. White discusses his experiences working as a consultant for organizations, including the Smithsonian Museum and Nationwide Insurance Company, as an Indian specialist. He reflects on how he used his knowledge of Indian culture, including funerary practices and foodways, in his role as a consultant. [23:36] He discusses how India has changed since he started studying the country, noting significant economic changes, deregulation in the business sphere and significant westernization of culture. [27:46] He relays that during the second Clinton administration he was asked by the Assistant Secretary of State for South Asian Affairs to be an external adviser. He notes that he correctly warned the state Department in 1998 that India would soon begin Nuclear proliferation to threaten Pakistan. [32:24] He recalls discussions with various significant Indian leaders, including Mrs. Indira Gandhi in the early 1970s. He concludes by reflecting on what he sees as a weak relationship between India and UNC Charlotte, despite there being many Indian students who attend the university's science programs.