The clip that I shared at the top of my last thread (https://retro.social/@ajroach42/110497705648080505) was created by one of two loosely affiliated video activist groups of the 1960s and 1970s. That group, The Videofreex, went on to become Lainsville TV. They decended on a small town in upstate new york and ran a pirate television station. (They are a core inspiration for many of the things I do at #NewEllijayTelevision)
The other group, which shared some members and values but took a more mainstream commercially successful route, was TVTV.
TVTV made documentaries. Here's a documentary they made about how the 72 DNC was a nearly entirely anti-democratic affair:
Andrew (R.S Admin) (@[email protected])
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is currently running an exhibit on Video Art. One of the pieces they are screening is an interview the Video Freex did with Fred Hampton and some members of the Panthers just before the state murdered Fred. I've seen clips from this interview before, but I'd never seen the whole thing. https://www.moma.org/calendar/channels/1?item_id=16