Bomb, White phosphorus, Destroyed houses, Smoke, Grains of ash, Fire

1960s B/W w/ Sound RHETORIC / PHILOSOPHY White reporter interviews a Black civil rights activist for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) concerning the issue of violence within the Black equality movement, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Speaker is either Palmer or Mathis. - Black civil rights activist for Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) being interviewed by off-screen reporter, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Discusses history & current situation of racial equality in America. Talks of ""White establishment"" and notes that ""for the first time...black people found it fit to be honest with white people."" - Black representative Mathis of the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania branch of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) being interviewed by off-screen reporter, discussing intellectual and emotional genocide of black children in America and answering to the White man. Speaker is either Palmer or Mathis

Footage of Rwanda refugees escaping the 1994 genocide plays after a family reunited for the first time in Canada in 2019. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

TV SHOW, BLACK JOURNAL, WITH HOST LOU HOUSE, COVERAGE OF ISSUES CONCERNING BLACK AUDIENCE Initial Broadcast Date: October 26, 1971 30 minutes – Color Two black American authors, John A. Williams and Samuel F. Yette, deal with the crucial question of “Genocide?” on Black Journal’s fourth show of the new season. Williams deals fictionally with the theme of genocide in his novel The Man Who Cried I Am. A former Ebony associate editor and director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Yette documents what he calls existing factors of genocide in The Choice: The Issue of Black Survival in America. On Black Journal both articulate their views, with Yette (now a Washington correspondent for Newsweek) pointing to the essential aspects of genocide in our society: “… extreme racial hostility and economic class hostility. We have the vested interests, we have those who make profit out of repression, we have the lack of black social value historically, and also currently we have the loss of economic value on the part of black people.” Citing another threat of genocide Yette adds, “We have the legalization of the police state as the no-knock search and seizure (and) the preventive detention bill.” Williams discusses his prophetic “King Alfred Plan,” the “government’s final solution to the black question – vaporization.” He created the plan in his book to answer “What would an administration do … when a large segment of the population … threated the order and established regime?” Since the book has been published, Williams notes that “We all know that practically every city government has announced a contingency plan for dealing with rebellion, i.e. black people in rebellion, and not only city governments, but the federal government.” Adding credence to that assertion is Yette’s contention that a division of the Justice Department, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA), “is right now building what they call regional detention facilities which, in fact, are concentration camps in virtually every state in the country. That’s going on now.” Other revelations elicited by the Black Journal discussion on genocide include: attempts to establish mandatory sterilization for unmarried girls; the over-exposure of many black people to doses of X-rays that can cause leukemia, cancer, and sterilization; and different 1970 census questionnaires issued to blacks and minorities and not to the white majority. “Black Journal,” a production of NET Division, Educational Broadcasting Corporation Executive producer: Tony Brown

Genocide

Demonstration for Armenian genocide recognition - political protest - Mr. Clinton Why Do You Support Turkish Blockade of Democratic Armenia - Mr. Clinton Keep Your 1992 Campaign Promise: Recognize the Armenian Genocide - Free the Armenian Karabagh Committee - Mr. President Why Do You Deny the Armenian Genocide - Glendale Community College - President Bill Clinton's visit - politics

WAS of the Mother Armenia statue in Yerevan. CUs focusing of details of the statue. Various shots of the Armenian Genocide Memorial (Tsitsernakaberd) in Yerevan. CU of a commemorative plaque courtesy of former mayor of Montreal Pierre Bourque.

ANNIVERSARY GENOCIDE TUTSI HUTU CONFLICT CIVIL WAR

Nicolae Ceausescu is overthrown as the President of Romania. Co-production with the BBC.

A group of Armenian orphan boys pose for the camera in a temporary orphange in Athens Greece in Zappeion Exhibition Hall (or Zappion Hall). The orphanage was operating during the timeframe of the Armenian Genocide in Turkey and the subsequent breakup of the Ottomoan Empire. The Armenian children sit and pose. Some of the children stand in background. Location: Athens Greece. Date: 1920.

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE TAKE PART IN THE 87TH ANNUAL ARMENIAN GENOCIDE MARCH IN LOS ANGELES TODAY.

BOUNDARY LINES

GENOCIDE MASSACRES (1990S)

AERIALS OF THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE RALLY April 24. 10 a.m. ARMENIAN GENOCIDE ANNIVERSARY - The Armenian Youth Foundation will stage its annual protests in commemoration of the Armenian Genocide. The first event will take place in Little Armenia, with participants meeting at Hollywood and North Hobart boulevards at 10 a.m.; the annual protest in front of the Turkish Consulate will begin at 4 p.m.

12/00/72 C0031697 - COLOR WASHINGTON: ST DEPT'S BETTAUER ON UNITED NATIONS GENOCIDE TREATY NO NO "GENOCIDE" SHOWS: STATE DEPARTMENT LEGAL ADVISOR RONALD BETTAUER: SOF DISCUSSING STATUS OF US IN RELATION TO UNITED NATIONS TREATY ON GENOCIDE: (SHOT 12/72 45FT) BETTAUER, RON J LAW WAR CRIMES ATROCITIES 45 FT / COL / PRINT

U.S. General Dwight Eisenhower, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Allied Investigation Committee members tour Ohrdruf concentration camp in Germany after its liberation near the end of World War 2 in Europe. U.S. military officials enter the gates of the Ohrdruf concentration camp. The officials walk on a path inside the camp. U.S. General Dwight Eisenhower with other officials inside the camp. Inmates demonstrate a torture device. General Eisenhower and officials look on. Dead victims of concentration camp. Bodies piled. Archbishop of Canterbury and other church dignitaries visit the camp and review the horror. The civilians of the Allied Investigation Commission inspect the camp. The officers walk in front of the camp. Bunk area with sign "5 men with operations in each box" is seen. Crematories, furnaces, and dead bodies piled up. A group of officials look on. The officials inside the dungeons with piles of dead bodies of human beings. The remains of burned bodies. Location: Germany. Date: April 1945.

In Toronto, the Armenian community march to mark the 80th anniversary of the Armenian genocide in the Ottoman Empire during World War I. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Demonstration for Armenian genocide recognition - political protest - Glendale Community College - President Bill Clinton's visit - politics

Includes visual (SIL & AMB) and stand-up by Pierre Nadeau in Auschwitz. Inscription: "Here, from 1940 to 1945, 4 million men, women and children were tortured and murdered by the Nazi genocide. " Concentration camp of Auschwitz (electrified fences, viewpoint, dormitory, inscription above the gate "Arbeit Macht Frei"). Charles de Gaulle laying a wreath of flowers and walking near the plaques in different languages. Pierre Nadeau comments on the visit of Charles de Gaulle to the concentration camp of Auschwitz. PAN Concentration Camp. Keywords: CONCENTRATION CAMP,POLAND,VISIT

Monday marks 20th anniversary of the genocide in Rwanda

41:16 - 45:18 ""A Matter of Conscience"" by Robbie Leppzer. In Colerain, Massachusetts, Betsy Corner comments on the arrest of her husband for his refusal to pay taxes and the seizing of their home by the Federal Government: ""We refused to pay our Federal taxes because one half of those taxes go to past, present and future war making. We don't want to pay for killing. We don't want to pay for nuclear weapons, genocidal weapons, nor intervention in countries where we don't belong."" In the Hampshire County Jail in North Hampton, Massachusetts, Randy Kehler is incarcerated: ""I've been to Nicaragua twice in the last five years and I've seen the results of our military policies there. The killing still continues in El Salvador>, financed and supported by our country. Then there was Panama and before that Grenada and last year the horror of the Persian Gulf slaughter and I don't think that's going to be the end. It's going to keep going, keep going, keep going."" Betsy says they fill out their tax forms and figure out what they owe and give 50% to charities that help victims of war and 50% to local groups ""who have lost out because our priorities are skewed priorities."" Randy: ""Killing is wrong... Nobody can tell me that it's right. If that's not right, to refuse to be a part of it must be right."