By Adam Kemp akemp@oklahoman.comPulling into his neighborhood, the Rev. Clarence Hill waited to see who would make the first move. His anguish had grown with each mention of George Floyd, each image of officer Derek Chauvin kneeling on Floyd’s neck, each minute that passed by as another Black life was taken too soon. Years of fear, frustration, anger and grief as a Black man in America were bubbling up inside him. “I was upset, angry and in tears,” Hill said.Read more on NewsOK.com