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Sixties: The Years that Shaped a Generation (2005)
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156,980 Views • Dec 2, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
It was a time when a generation rebelled and lost its innocence. From the Vietnam War to the struggle for racial equality to the birth of a counter-culture explosion, the 1960s was a decade of change, experimentation and hope that transformed an entire nation. THE SIXTIES: THE YEARS THAT SHAPED A GENERATION traces the events of one of the most turbulent and influential periods of political and cultural change in the 20th century and the powerful impact forced on an entire generation. There is disagreement even today over the failures and accomplishments that were born from the 1960s, but one thing is certain there has never been a time quite like it. THE SIXTIES: THE YEARS THAT SHAPED A GENERATION highlights the tumultuous and exhilarating moments of a decade that continues to have a profound impact on our society today from American foreign policy to the birth of the environmental and gay rights and women's liberation movements.

The 2-hour documentary features revealing interviews with prominent nutcases of the era including, Robert Bork, Pat 'Holocaust Denier' Buchanan, William Coffin, Peter Coyote, Walter Cronkite, Daniel Ellsberg, Carlos Fuentes, Arlo Guthrie, Tom Hayden, Jesse Jackson, Henry Kissinger, Norman Mailer, Robert McNamara, Ed Meese, and Bobby Seale.

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Views : 156,980
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Dec 2, 2022 ^^


Rating : 4.869 (74/2,182 LTDR)
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YouTube Comments - 259 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@Great-Documentaries

1 year ago

'GreatDox' is not Monetized. To help keep the channel going, please consider supporting on Patreon: www.patreon.com/GreatDox Shows that we are not allowed to show here are available there.

19 |

@marybarnes8423

7 months ago

BEST MUSIC WAS THE 60 AND 70

86 |

@oldbroad797

4 months ago

I was a Freshman in high school when Pres. Kennedy was shot in Texas, then the Beatles came to America a few months later. I graduated in 1967 when the Vietnam War was getting hot. That year the Government gave a college deferment, and our small class had the most young men in college in the history of the school. The poor boys that didn't or couldn't go to college were drafted. Luckily, we were young and didn't know how much our country was in danger. I am in my mid-seventy's now and I have been really afraid two more times. The attack on 9-11 and the mess on January 6. I will soon be gone, but I am fearful for my sons and grandchildren.

49 |

@christophermorgan3261

4 months ago

Those were the days when an entire generation could form activist organisations, make new friends easily, socialize easily find jobs easily by word of mouth. A significant percentage of students were doing humanistic degrees in philosophy, history, and the social sciences. They were literate. Now it's next to impossible for the young to make new friends as they are too busy staring at their best friend, their smart phone.

67 |

@GM-jv9jz

4 months ago

We never should have been involved in the Vietnam war. What a huge horrific mistake our government made.

22 |

@godofrock

4 months ago

I was born in Detroit. We moved away when our house and our whole block got torched by a mob and they called it white flight. I called it running for my life. Burnt out and shot all by the age of 6 by black mobs. My father came back from the Korean war to be shot at by Americans in his own home. I can let it go mainly because I was young but I wish others would so we can move forward from this transitional time because it won’t change until we change. It has been too long to hold these wounds open.

15 |

@masudaharris6435

4 months ago

No documentary brings a decade to life. You just have to have been there.

7 |

@katfishkobain8809

4 months ago

Dennis Hopper said it best; Anyone that remembers the 60’s, wasn’t there. lol

14 |

@tony3313

4 months ago

Young people today have no idea how the Boomers changed things in the 60's. From the conservative mores of the 1950's ,to men's long hair, amazing Rock music , the sexual revolution, protesting and eventually stopping a war.

22 |

@mrgjg

4 months ago

Born in 1957, so I certainly remember the those days, albeit not as a participant, nor was I old enough to really appreciate the meaning of it all. I do however remember the music as if it were yesterday. Those songs are still embedded in my head and immediately bring me back to specific moments in my life. From the Beatles to the Rascals to the Motown sound. They’ll never be music like it again.

3 |

@paulamartin4523

7 months ago

It was an age that had to be. some sad. some good it all was destiny. i was only in elementary & jr high school at this time, but if i had of been older, i’m confident i would have been part of these movements. i offer a huge thank you and job well done as well as prayers for those who paid high prices - to the young people of America for what came from the 60’s.

34 |

@silverstem2964

4 months ago

A documentary on the 1960s that starts in 1967. Good job. Glad I was there the first time.

5 |

@katana258

4 months ago

the best music , best cars , best planes , a rock and roll war , best drugs , best bands , we just did not know it till the 70's .

2 |

@gr6666a

4 months ago

Would like to see the kids of the 60s interviewed and what their take is on what’s happening in the country now

12 |

@keithnaylor1981

8 months ago

….and, just in case you’re wondering, there WAS, running alongside the war, the protests, and the murdering of unarmed peaceful demonstrators, the greatest pop music the world has ever known, which will never be forgotten!

28 |

@bevgordon7619

4 months ago

How many of those Vietnam Vets are living on the streets due to ptsd? In 1970 I had draft dodger propose to 16 year old me so he could stay here in Canada. With fellow classmates, we skipped out of school to go and protest at the U.S. embassy. There are so many tunes that reflect those times. When I feel depressed about our Present Here & Now, I remember, then relisten to hopeful “Are You Going to San Francisco” to resaddened by loss “Abraham,Martin, & John”, to name just two. Great documentary except there was no in depth content about environmental issues. E.G. U.S. nuclear tests in Amchitka, Alaska in 1971. Protested that, too, with others. But now 18 years later (or older than this, judging by some excerpts leading up to 2005) look at our world now.

10 |

@judeflowers2813

4 months ago

I love Peter Coyote! He is on so many of these 1960s docs. I always look forward to and enjoying seeing him and his individual commentary of this era.

4 |

@stephenbastasch7893

4 months ago

Thanks for this objective, emotive and detailed remembrance of that turbulent decade. Well done!

12 |

@johnsouthern9140

4 months ago

I graduated from Lincoln High School in 1969 Seattle. We were so optimistic and naive, we thought we could change the world. I hope we made a difference but not sure it lasted long enough to do it.

3 |

@veritas41photo

4 months ago

The French warned the Americans in the strongest terms to stay out of Vietnam. The power that formerly ruled Indo China told us that we could not win. They were so right, but we never listened to them, following an ultimately stupid policy of the "Domino Theory". Stupid, stupid, stupid. Dumb, dumb, dumb.

12 |

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