In the Fall of 2014, Dr. Jennifer Tyburczy led a group of students at the University of South Carolina in an upper level course about the relationship between critical performance and social justice advocacy. In one project, the students engaged the slave-owning past and the (mostly) nameless slaves who built the historic Horseshoe at USC. The students brought only chalk and their voices for a reverential performance during which they sang songs and wrote messages on the bricks. It lasted about fifteen minutes, after which the students dispersed. Brian Harmon documented the entire morning, and was still there when the police arrived. Months later, the horrific events at Emanuel AMC in Charleston, and the subsequent successful push to remove the confederate flag from the statehouse in South Carolina, reflect the conflicts inherent in South Carolina. The official reaction of the university administration about the need for recognition and empathetic memorials stands in stark contrast to the actions of the campus police in this video. "Documenting 'Performance Remains': A visual examination of memory, pedagogy, and consequences" provides instructors and researchers who are interested in performance and memory with both an inspiration and a warning.