
Overview
How far would you go to stop a war? The Camden 28 recalls a 1971 raid on a Camden, N.J., draft board office by “Catholic Left” activists protesting the Vietnam War and its effects on urban America. Arrested on site in a clearly planned sting, the protesters included four Catholic priests, a Lutheran minister, and 23 others. The Camden 28 reveals the story behind the arrests – a provocative tale of government intrigue and personal betrayal – and the ensuing legal battle, which Supreme Court Justice William Brennan called "one of the great trials of the 20th century." Thirty-five years later, the participants take stock of the motives, fears and costs of their activism – and its relevance to America today. (packaged to 86:46)
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20 - 1Rain in a Dry Land June 19, 2007
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20 - 2Sierra Leone's Refugee All Stars June 26, 2007
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20 - 3Standing Silent Nation July 03, 2007
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20 - 4Revolution '67 July 10, 2007
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20 - 5The Chances of the World Changing July 17, 2007
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20 - 6Prison Town, USA July 24, 2007
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20 - 7Following Sean July 31, 2007
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20 - 8Arctic Son August 21, 2007
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20 - 9Libby, Montana August 28, 2007
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20 - 10Made in L.A. September 04, 2007
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20 - 11The Camden 28 September 11, 2007
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20 - 12Lumo September 18, 2007
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20 - 1349 Up October 09, 2007
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20 - 14Wrestling with Angels: Playwright Tony Kushner December 12, 2007