Him up. and so he s being supported in his beliefs, and they turned himself into nothing more than just a snuggling loser coward that shoots innocent people. it s a heartbreaking day, said day on the anniversary of a civil rights march. but i ve worked with these guys all over the country, over the south michael career. and it s unfortunate. we just try to reduce the numbers. we try to let the public know that law enforcement, sydney county state and federal is behind them. and once it gets these guys, wants to put them in jail, once i get all of them that are committing crimes and hurting our citizens. so the public needs to know that. i think the chef is doing a good job telling them that. jim, the fbi says it is already investigating this as a hate crime based on obviously the manifesto is that they have in their possession, the talk to me a little bit about the
Those atrocities that happened. studio: those atrocities that happened. studi01this those atrocities that happened. srumo: this is those atrocities that happened. studio: this is the those atrocities that happened. studio: this is the service - those atrocities that happened. studio: this is the service to. those atrocities that happened. . studio: this is the service to mark the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday. the state 50 years ago and 13 people were shot dead and at least 15 others injured when members of the parachute regiment opened fire on a civil rights march in londonderry on the 30th of january 1972. earlier, i spoke to denis murray who covered the events that became known as the troubles for the bbc for many years. he looked back on the events of that day. it was such a shock at the time. and for a variety of reasons. one of them was that these were the people who were there to protect life, were taking life. it was british soldiers firing on a civil rights march, a
One of them was that these were the people who were there to protect life, were taking life. it was british soldiers firing on a civil rights march, a civil rights march. it did britain s reputation around the world, terrible damage and i think it continues to do so and i think it was a terrible shock to the british public because that did not happen here, it happened elsewhere, it was the sort of thing that happened in czechoslovakia and in poland when risings were put down by the soviet state. and it was a terrible shock to everybody. many years after the event, i met a former parachute regiment officer from northern ireland who had been in the regiment at the time, he was not on duty that day and he said it was a blot on the escutcheon, was the phrase he used, did terrible damage as well to an elite, the elite regiment, if you like, of the british army
Denis murray who covered the events that became known as the troubles for the bbc for many years. he looked back on the events of that day. it was such a shock at the time. and for a variety of reasons. one of them was that these were the people who were there to protect life, were taking life. it was british soldiers firing on a civil rights march, a civil rights march. it did britain s reputation around the world, terrible damage and i think it continues to do so and i think it was a terrible shock to the british public because that did not happen here, it happened elsewhere, it was the sort of thing that happened in czechoslovakia and in poland when risings were put down by the soviet state. and it was a terrible shock to everybody. many years after the event, i met a former parachute regiment officer from northern ireland who had been in the regiment at the time, he was not on duty that day and he said it was
I watched it on saturday morning. i said, i feel like i m in church. i was president feeling threat i wasn t feeling threatened or anything. it was harmless and bland. what did you make of it? the fact that he said, this isn t a political gathering, not really a tea party thing, you can imagine the reporter going, how in god s name do i describe what is taking place here? there is no factor at play here other than a sea of white people. you say, okay and why would there be a competing rally taking place at a civil rights march? you have nothing to work with. that s all you ve got. crng that is lazy i think that is lazy jie. what adjective would you use to describe the people? caucasian nation. what i m saying it would be like, oh, there is bon jovi, they are all white people. you would say, these people are fans of beck and they watch the show.