Search Results
3 Documents Found
![Chicago Conspiracy Trial - Part 10: Julian Bond](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Julian Bond's analysis of the trial and it's importance. Bond speaks to the importance of events at the Chicago Hilton, as well as what the trial means for the future of American political consciousness. Also his predictions of future government covert tactics, the Vietnam war,what bad things will happen in the 70's and a violent response of right wing terrorism to squash rebellion.
National distribution of these tapes as through activist networks in preparation for the TDA ("The Day After") demonstration to be initiated the day following the announcement of the verdicts by Judge Julius Hoffman (February 18, 1970_. Demonstrations broke out in a number of cities on February 19; a police riot led to several dozen arrests at the Westwood office of Bank of America in Lost Angeles. Demonstrators reported that undercover plainclothes officers, without warning, physically attacked specific targeted individuals with blackjacks, brass knuckles and other weapons.
![Chicago Conspiracy Trial - Part 10: Julian Bond](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 1/1/1970Call Number: CD 777Format: CDCollection: Compact discs and videos representing digitized copies of analog tapes
Julian Bond's analysis of the rial and it's importance. Bond speaks to the importance of events at the Chicago Hilton, as well as what the trial means for the future of American political consciousness. Also his predictions of future government covert tactics, the Vietnam war,what bad things will happen in the 70's and a violent response of right wing terrorism to squash rebellion.
National distribution of these tapes as through activist networks in preparation for the TDA ("The Day After") demonstration to be initiated the day following the announcement of the verdicts by Judge Julius Hoffman (February 18, 1970_. Demonstrations broke out in a number of cities on February 19; a police riot led to several dozen arrests at the Westwood office of Bank of America in Lost Angeles. Demonstrators reported that undercover plainclothes officers, without warning, physically attacked specific targeted individuals with blackjacks, brass knuckles and other weapons.
![We'll Never Turn Back](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: V 729Format: VHSProducers: Estuary PressCollection: Videos in many formats – both camera originals as well as reference materials
We'll Never Turn Back was filmed in Mississippi in 1963 during the dangerous voter registration drives of that era. Appearing in the film are Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) leaders Bob Moses and Julian Bond, as well as local civil rights leaders Curtis Hayes, Hollis Watkins, Amzie Moore and E.W. Steptoe. There are interviews with black farmers and share croppers, including Fannie Lou Hamer, on their experiences (often bloody) trying to register to vote.
3 Documents Found