by Noah Adams

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/stor ... =126423778
Moderators: Elvis, DrVolin, Jeff
Eight of the guardsmen were indicted by a grand jury. The guardsmen claimed to have fired in self-defense, a claim which was generally accepted by the criminal justice system. In 1974 U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti dismissed charges against all eight on the basis that the prosecution's case was too weak to warrant a trial.[7]
In May 2007, Alan Canfora, one of the injured protestors, demanded that the case be reopened, having found an audiotape in a Yale University government archive allegedly recording an order to fire ("Right here! Get Set! Point! Fire!") just before the 13 second volley of shots.[30]
Wombaticus Rex wrote:How did I never notice her shirt said "SLAVE" until just now?
justdrew wrote:It's dark on dark, usually it's washed out in reproduction. If John Filo would make a high-res scan available it would be nice. If you zoom in enough on most versions you can make it out.
Here's an example where you can barely see the detail in her shirt:
John Filo's iconic Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph of Mary Ann Vecchio, a fourteen-year-old runaway, kneeling over the body of Jeffrey Miller after he was shot dead by the Ohio National Guard.
IanEye wrote:the photo has been doctored in the past.
http://web.archive.org/web/20030813212509/http://www.cris.com/~Mppa/ethics.html
It also turned out that the FBI had its own informant and agent-provocateur roaming the crowd, a part-time Kent State student named Terry Norman, who had a camera. Mr. Norman also was armed with a snub-nosed revolver that FBI ballistics tests, first declassified in 1977, concluded had indeed been discharged on that day.
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