Of confederate general Stonewall Jackson. And we speak with a north dakota activist, whose uncle marched in charlottesville with White Supremacists. Plus, we will talk to a former neonazi who cofounded the group life after hate. We decided 30 years ago that at that point we were not going to shave our heads. We were going to trade our boots for suits, and go enroll in college recruit on campuses, and we would get jobs in law enforcement, go into the military to get training and be able to recruit there, and even run for office. And here we are 30 years later with that dream or that nightmare realized. Amy goodman all that and more, coming up. Welcome to democracy now, democracynow. Org, the war and peace report. Im amamy goodman. Today, a democracy nowow special looking at the fallout from the recent deadly white supracist rally in charlottesville, virginia, where an antiracist protester named Heather Heyer was killed when a car driven by a neonazi plowed into a crowd of counterprotest
Supremacists. Plus, we will talk to a former neonazi who cofounded the group life after hate. We decided 30 years ago that at that point we were not going to shave our heads. We were going to trade our boots for suits, and go enroll in college recruit on campuses, and we would get jobs in law enforcement, go into the military to get training and be able to recruit there, and even run for office. And here we are 30 years later with that dream or that nightmare realized. Amy goodman all that and more, coming up. Welcome to democracy now, democracynow. Org, the war and peace report. Im amy goodman. Today, a democracy now special looking at the fallout from the recent deadly white supracist rally in charlottesville, virginia, where an antiracist protester named Heather Heyer was killed when a car driven by a neonazi plowed into a crowd of counterprotesters. The white supremacist charged with heathers murder, 20yearold james alex fields jr. , was in charlottesville for the unite the right r
Of confederate general Stonewall Jackson. And we speak with a north dakota activist, whose uncle marched in charlottesville with White Supremacists. Plus, we will talk to a former neonazi who cofounded the group life after hate. We decided 30 years ago that at that point we were not going to shave our heads. We were going to trade our boots for suits, and go enroll in college recruit on campuses, and we would get jobs in law enforcement, go into the military to get training and be able to recruit there, and even run for office. And here we are 30 years later with that dream or that nightmare realized. Amy goodman all that and more, coming up. Welcome to democracy now, democracynow. Org, the war and peace report. Im m amy goodman. Today, a democracy n now special looking at the fallout from the recent deadly white supracist rally in charlottesville, virginia, where an antiracist protester named Heather Heyer was killed when a car driven by a neonazi plowed into a crowd of counterprotest
Reporter good afternoon, rick. Philadelphia police have just released the identification of the suspect who exchanged gunfire with them on a heavily populated residential street yesterday afternoon. He remains hospitalized but expected to survive. Police say this man, 30yearold Jose Gonzalez of camden remains hospitalized in critical but stable condition after he was wounded in a wild gun fight with Police Yesterday after on north fairhill street. [gunfire] screaming . Reporter action news obtained this video that shows the moment the gunshots broke out in broad daylight around 4 45. Police were responding to reports of a man with a gun. They found him quickly and he opened fire police say and then the police responded. The male not only was armed with a gun but he preliminarily were getting information from civilians that he actually ensured that the gun was loaded by racking it and slapping the magazine plate. At that time that male fired twice at uniformed officers. Uniformed office
Up next here on American History tv on cspan3, a conversation on the case from the Virginia Historical society. Jeter was not a white woman. Richard loving all agree was a white man. So Virginia State law not only rendered their 1958 marriage illegal, but also required a penalty of at least a year in prison for it. Circuit court judge leon f. Dizile chose to suspend their prison sentences if they agreed to leave the state. After a few years of exile, loving sought Legal Assistance to let them return home to virginia. Today our speaker will be focusing on the suit mr. And mrs. Loving brought against the commonwealth, a case that eventually made its way to the u. S. Supreme court. The lovings challenge the conceit that the state could tell two people that simply because they did not share the same racial identity they could not marry. And if they married that they should be in prison for doing. This be explore their tangled biographies on a ruling, a ruling whose echos can be heard in th