disaster
Martin Luther King Jr. viewed the turn toward violence by black nationalists as detrimental to the civil rights movement because it undermined the principles of nonviolence and peaceful resistance that he championed. He believed that violence would alienate potential allies and distract from the broader goals of equality and justice. King argued that embracing violence could lead to further oppression and conflict, ultimately hindering progress toward civil rights. Instead, he advocated for love, understanding, and nonviolent protest as the means to achieve social change.
violence and death by lynching
yes it was. and this form of the plague affected the blood and caued the skin to turn black hence the reason they called it the BLACK DEATH
Green olives are a little unripe, but still ready to eat. Black olives are the same olives, but much riper. Green olives turn black as they mature.
the gore and blood
No I do not this game has no way nere as much violence in it as an18 film or even 15 plus you can turn the violence off as well as all the bad language.
Still Mature, sorry, but its the violence that got it it's rating.
Not all are, but maybe because they were treated unfairly ages ago and people were judged by skin colour.
disaster
Violence is the answer
Farthings were mostly made from copper until 1860, from then on, they were made from bronze until they were withdrawn in 1960. It is not uncommon for the older coins to turn black(ish) with age and handling.
Martin Luther King Jr. viewed the turn toward violence by black nationalists as a setback for the civil rights movement. He believed in nonviolent resistance as the most effective way to achieve social change and racial equality, and he advocated for peaceful protests and civil disobedience. King saw violence as counterproductive and damaging to the goals of the movement.
Insight - 1960 The Turn On was released on: USA: May 1977
turn down the volume
Please Turn Over - 1960 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
press crtl+alt+c then type in no violence