Oakland Police and social scientists discuss inside an office in Oakland, California. View of reel to reel tape recorder running during a class taught by Sergeant Jim Hahn of the Conflict Management Section. The academy classroom students are police officers but none are in uniform. The police officer students and instructor listen to actual recordings of confrontations between police and potentially violent citizens. Analysis of a recorded tape. Panel of police officers discuss violence prevention. Computer room in police facility. Close-up view of computer printers printing reports on police officers who have a higher than average record of cases where the officer has used force. A police officer questioned by a Action Review Panel of peer officers seeking to review the officer's use of force. They discuss whether the officer in question has a "small man complex" that has contributed to his actions. Location: Oakland California USA. Date: 1974.

Part 2 COLOR SYNC Colombia - June 2001 footage covering the conflict within this country between the armed Raw footage showing gangs of drug traffickers, leftist guerillas and rightist paras who have been the cause of increasing economic deterioration and social disintegration of Colombia and its relationship to cocaine production and distribution. Two hour compilation of highlights from over 20 hours of material. **WE HAVE ALL THE RAW FOOTAGE FROM THIS COMPILATION** Tape #11 continued >>>locked school door in Soacha, views of huts. Interivew 17 year old boy in street unemployed Tape #13 >>>good cop, Bad CIty..Berrancabermeja, Colombia's murder capitol. Drive through the streets. Lt. Andres Segura lights a candle to his guardian angel, St. Micahel before leaving for days patrolling the city He drives to loud Salsa music, greets familiar citizens, meets Armored Personel Carrier that is used to enter dangerous areas of the city. Responding to shooting, Lt. Andres supervises crime scene investigation, patrol on foot through FARC area, discover stolen gasoline containers, discover large underground tank of stolen gas. >>>Che Guevara wall painting in FARC area of Barrancabermeja. Police patrol on foot. Escort funeral processio to graveyard. >>>Gas top up of Police motorcycle corps. >>>Police hand out candy to kids in FARC area >>>Oil refinery, 75% of Colombia's gasoline is produced here and much of it is stolen for drug labs >>>Taxi reports suspected bomb, Lt. Andres investigates, mo bomb >>>Saturday night in Barrancabermeja, police block off main street for weekly family street fair, cops bike around with kids, selling balloons, citrizens enjoy rare security at night since Para's took over control of town, Police announcer, kids play chess in street, etc. >>>River Magdelena makes Barranca a crossroads for commerce and drug traffic >>>variety of boats, Vultures hang out around Barranca >>>Visit to town undertaker funeral parlor, interview re: cost of funerals and coffins Call comes in re: dead body to undertaker before it comes to police >>>Lt. Andres investigates another unidentified body, signs of beating and cigarette burns. Tape #14 >>>River Magdelana >>>Interview Col Juan Villar, Chief National Police in Barranca. Spanish Tape #15 >>>Santandar Police Academy in Bogota. Promotion ceremony for senior police officers >>>Cadets parade >>>President Pastrana speaks, re: police and security Tape #16 >>>Military analyst and Colombian security advisor to governments, Alfredo Rangel (Spanish) He is critical of Plan COlombia, Fumigation of Coca, etc. >>>Irma Garcia, Coordinator of 6 social assistance programs for Colombia interview re: social problems (English) >>>Senator Rafael ORduz, an independent critical of Pastrana (English) >>>Daniel Garcia Pena, University PRofessor and Political Consultant. English Tape #17 >>>video acquired from sources >>>helicopter view of Coca plantations >>>ground shots Poppy growing

Social worker and Suffragette Josephine Schain on war and peace

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story by reporter Doug Adams about a Mesquite city county meeting that was controversial due to a debate concerning charges of nepotism and conflict of interest within the city council. This story aired at 10:00 P.M.

/n00:00:00:00 /nGUEST: Rep Dennis Hastert (R-IL), Speaker of the House; HOSTS: Mark Shields, Bob Novak; TOPICS: gun control bill; moving legislation through the House; Social Security reform; Kosov ...

Unused / unissued material - dates unclear or unknown. <br/> <br/>Famous writer / author H G Wells at press conference. He gives his views on America entering WWII. <br/> <br/>He replies that he is against America entering the conflict at that time. If the United States of America entered the supply of arms to Britain would be checked because they would be wanted at home and secondly that it would bring a lot of unwilling Americans into the conflict. <br/> <br/>CU Wells talks about Russia, America and Britain working for a world peace that could endure forever. <br/> <br/>N.B. As well as a famous author Herbert George Wells was a member of the Fabian Society and social thinker.

NUYORICAN RULE, PREGNANT GIRL ON SUBWAY, MONOLOGUE, DARK COMEDY ABOUT RACE RELATIONS AND SOCIAL/ECONOMIC CONFLICTS IN NY

A police officer motions a black family past as he patrols a Detroit city street during the 1967 riots. Such riots grew out of the civil rights movement as citizens became fed up with social and racial injustices.

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION REPORT SAYS GIRLS ARE GETTING IN MORE TROUBLE WITH THE LAW THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

Siberia Irkutsk Lake Baykal

TWO CAMPAIGN AD FOR GARY DAVIS ENTITLED " DECISION " BEANS - ISSUES AD. NEGATIVE. ON HEALTH CARE AND HMO'S CONFLICT - ISSUES AD. BIO. TOPIC IS TOBACCO AND SOCIAL SECUTITY.

1952 Tokyo neighborhood after riots

Bridlington. <br/> <br/>Documentation contains a press copy of the T.U.C. President's address to 81st annual Trades Union Congress. <br/> <br/>LS. MS. & LS. Sir William Lawther, Member of TUC and Anglo-American Council of Productivity addressing the meeting. LS. Pan from platform over audience applauding as he finishes speaking. SCU. Vincent Tewson and Sir William Lawther chatting. SCU.Lawther speaking. (Silent). Sir William Lawther's speech. "Fellow Delegates, Congress meets for the second time in Bridlington after an interval of ten years. A full decade of storm and struggle lies behind us. What lies before us is essentially a continuation of the effort we have been called upon to make to maintain our freedom and our democratic way of life. Our task is much more difficult under the pressure of economic and political conditions set in motion by the second world war. It has been said often enough that wars are not paid for in war-time: the bill comes in later. As a nation - and as an organised Movement - we have been striving, and have still to strive, to find the means of footing the bill. That we have not actually gone bankrupt is due to the great efforts our people have made to win back our place as a great manufacturing and trading nation. We have been aided in that task by the generous co-operation of the United States under the Marshall Plan. We appreciate the help we have received from this source, and particularly from Mr. Hoffman and his colleague, Mr. Harriman who have done a great job in a grand way. But the fact remains that the real and substantial progress we have made towards recovery is the result mainly of our own tremendous and sustained endeavours to produce enough to pay our way and meet the country's needs: while at the same time making our full contribution to the fulfilment of the European Recovery Programme to the maintenance of our defences against aggression, and to the creation of the conditions of peace, order and goodwill among the nations. Very few of the stoppages in industry in the last four years have been sanctioned by the Unions. Most of them have been unofficial stoppages against the advice and directions of the Unions whose members have been involved. The worst of our industrial troubles this year in fact, arose out of inter-union conflicts across the ocean with which we had no concern at all, and in the settlement of which the influence and authority of none of our Unions could be effectively used. Yet, it is unhappily true that the atmosphere of hostility and suspicion generated by the relatively small number of unofficial strikes in this country is due in some measure to the misguided action of some of our own people. These are the reasons why, since we met here ten years ago, we have settled down to the tasks that the new conditions of life and labour have brought to light. We will not accept any dictation. We will not allow our purposes and aims to be directed into grooves to suit political parties of any kind. That is slavery. It is a denial of the human rights which are the very foundation of our belief, and of our Trade Union organisation. Trade Unionism, as we cherish and fortify it today is a social philosophy - and we will subscribe to none other that denies the basic fact of human dignity, and the freedom of mankind. Towards that ideal, I ask you to give a clear and definite lead which will make it plain and unmistakable that, come what may, you who are entrusted with the task of leadership at this Congress will face the facts and point the way, however unpleasant and difficult it may be. The road to Freedom is uphill all the way." <br/> <br/>(Comb.Orig.Neg.) (Cuts.49/72) <br/> <br/>LS. MS. & LS. Sir William Lawther, President addressing the meeting. LS. Pan from platform over audience applauding as he finished speech. LS. MS. Audience shots. (2 shots). CU. Woman delegate listening. CU. 2 men listening. MS. Delegates arriving for the conference. SCU. Vincent Tewson and Sir William Lawther chatting. CU. Sir Arthur Deakin. SCU. Florence Hancock Vice Chairman of the T.U.C. seated on platform. SCU. Tom O'Brien M.P. General Secretary OF N.A.T.K.E. SCU. Lawther speaking. (Silent) SCU. Vincent Tewson and Mr. Woodcock. SCU. Dame McLoughlen and another member of the General Council. CU. George Elvin. CU. Delegates in the audience. (5 shots). SCU. Delegates leaving. SCU. Tom O'Brien and Mr. A Roberts Chairman of the T.U.C. CU. Mr. Harry C. Bates, delegate from the American Federation of Labour. CU. Arthur Deakin. CU. Mr. Walter M. Murdoch, delegate from the Trades and Labour Congress. of Canada. LS. Elevated G.Vs of the Congress. (2 shots). SCU. Arthur Deakin. LS. G.Vs Bridlington and harbour. (2 shots). NATURAL SOUND - PRECIS Lawther refers to the help we have received from Marshall Plan and to the agitation in the Trade Unions by Communists. <br/> <br/>(Comb.Orig.Neg.) (Cuts 49/72) <br/> <br/>Note: good rousing speech.

MARRIAGE TRAINING FILM DRAMATIZES A PARTNERSHIP TOO FRAUGHT WITH CONFLICTS TO SURVIVE. MARRIAGE, DIVORCE, DATING, COURTSHIP, ROMANTIC LOVE, SOCIAL GUIDANCE, GENDER ROLES. DIRECTED BY WILLARD VAN DYKE.

Dating to 1954 and directed by O. Negus, LAUGHING PEOPLE tells the story of the Maori people in Australia and New Zealand. The film includes impressive footage of traditional tribal dances, customs and rituals, as well as studies of everyday life as it was lived (likely in the 1940s although some of the material appears historical and may have originated elsewhere).<p><p>The Maori (/'ma?ri/; Maori pronunciation: ['ma???i], About this sound listen)[6] are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand. The Maori originated with settlers from eastern Polynesia, who arrived in New Zealand in several waves of canoe voyages at some time between 1250 and 1300 CE.[7][8] Over several centuries in isolation, the Polynesian settlers developed a unique culture that became known as the "Maori", with their own language, a rich mythology, distinctive crafts and performing arts. Early Maori formed tribal groups, based on eastern Polynesian social customs and organisation. Horticulture flourished using plants they introduced, and later a prominent warrior culture emerged.<p><p>The arrival of Europeans to New Zealand starting from the 17th century brought enormous changes to the Maori way of life. Maori people gradually adopted many aspects of Western society and culture. Initial relations between Maori and Europeans were largely amicable, and with the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, the two cultures coexisted as part of a new British colony. Rising tensions over disputed land sales led to conflict in the 1860s. Social upheaval, decades of conflict and epidemics of introduced disease took a devastating toll on the Maori population, which fell dramatically. By the start of the 20th century, the Maori population had begun to recover, and efforts have been made to increase their standing in wider New Zealand society and achieve social justice. Traditional Maori culture has enjoyed a revival, and a protest movement emerged in the 1960s advocating for Maori issues.<p><p>In the 2013 census, there were approximately 600,000 people in New Zealand identifying as Maori, making up roughly 15% of the national population. They are the second-largest ethnic group in New Zealand, after European New Zealanders ("Pakeha"). In addition, more than 120,000 Maori live in Australia. The Maori language (known as Te Reo Maori) is still spoken to some extent by about a fifth of all Maori, representing 3% of the total population. Many New Zealanders regularly use Maori words and expressions, such as "kia ora", while speaking English. Maori are active in all spheres of New Zealand culture and society, with independent representation in areas such as media, politics and sport.<p><p>Disproportionate numbers of Maori face significant economic and social obstacles, with lower life expectancies and incomes compared with other New Zealand ethnic groups. They suffer higher levels of crime, health problems, and educational under-achievement. Socioeconomic initiatives have been implemented aimed at closing the gap between Maori and other New Zealanders. Political redress for historical grievances is also ongoing.

Handheld footage of armed police and protestors fighting on a Detroit city street during the 1967 riots sparked by racial and social injustices.

REPUBLICAN RELATIVES INCLUDING DICK ARMEY AND OTHERS AT NEWS CONFERENCE TOUTING THE BENEFITS OF THE GOP COMMITMENT TO STOP THE RAID ON SOCIAL SECURITY MONEY.

Social Seminar: Changing

VS OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN MAKING A BUDGET ANNOUNCEMENT DURING A PC (IN PROGRESS) AT THE WHITE HOUSE ROSE GARDEN. REAGAN ANSWERS QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COST OF LIVING INCREASES FOR SOCIAL SECURITY, BALANCING THE BUDGET, BUSINESS TAX CUTS, BUDGET DEFICITS, THE FALKLAND ISLANDS CONFLICT, THE DEMOCRATS AND THE GANG OF 17 (A GROUP IN CONGRESS). SU FRANK REYNOLDS. SU SAM DONALDSON. CI: ECONOMY: COST OF LIVING. ECONOMY: BUDGET. ECONOMY: SOCIAL SECURITY. ECONOMY: TAXES. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD.

Group of garment workers pose for photograph on steps of a building in Chicago. Police on horseback approach a group of people on a sidewalk. Horse-drawn wagon parked at curb. Mounted police breaking up a gathering. Two women caught in the commotion. One falls to the ground and is helped up by a uniformed policeman. Four women garment workers pose for a picture. Another view of the group seen earlier on steps of a building. Striking garment workers march and protest in streets of Chicago. Brief montage with scenes of unrest. Garment workers parade with sign lamenting the death of Charles Lazinskas .Formal portrait photograph of Charles Lazinskas, with caption beneath reading:"Was shot December 3, 1910." The Chicago Daily Tribune of January 4, 1910, with headline reading: "Man shot in strike riots, foreman of big clothing factory held." Another newspaper headline reads:"Strikers March With Mute Pleas, Garment Workers Rely on Banners and Placards to Air Grievances." Yet another reads: "Strike Embroils Social Workers, Pastor and U of C Student Interfere for Toilers and Are Arrested, Police Brutality." Picture of social worker, Jane Addams, with another woman. Early and later photographs of Joseph Shaffner, of Hart, Schaffner, and Marx company. Garment worker union leader, Sidney Hillman. Fabric cutters working at the clothing factory. Location: Chicago United States USA. Date: 1910.

01:18 Ronald Reagan gives a speech: ""There are those who question how we choose a president...that the process imposes difficult and exhausting burdens... I have not found it so..."" ? 02:50 ""Rock n Roll Dress Code."" Black and white news report condemning the rock 'n roll-influenced attire of students, such as blue jeans. ? 07:03 Promotional compilation for the band Johnny Clegg and Savuka by Globalvision / South Africa Now, featuring news reports, music videos, and interviews. 12:04 Studs Terkel Interviews critic Dave Marsh at WFMT. Marsh talks about the importance of Southern racial politics in the emergence of rock 'n roll. 13:30 Commercial for three new 1963 Ford cars. ACCESS ONLY 14:04 Don Frey, former Ford Motor Company executive. He says that Fords have gone downhill since he left and no longer represent the quality Ford once embodied. 16:20 Direct Effect PSA about the garbage problem. 23:42 Excerpt from ""West Bank: Whose Promised Land?"" by Esti Galli Marpet. Documentary about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. 31:56 Albert Einstein cartoon comments on freedom. 31:52 ""The Real Realness of the Higher Highness"" by Scott Jacobs and Valjean McLenighan. A hippy gathering in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco 1978. 38:37 ""These Are the Rules"" by Doug Hall. Social maxims are treated like iron law. 44:37 ""Quayle Watching"" segment. Dan Quayle speaks nonsensically on camera, then tastes a plantain. 45:02 David Halberstam talks about the economic fears of Americans.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.