BlackentheBorg
Banned
above: the Beetles (LtoR: Rachel Starr, Judy Lennon, Paula McCartney and Georgina Harrison), as featured in an inlay for their 1967 classic "Sister Pepper's Lonely Hearts Column".
King to assistant: Release the HooverA small but significant counter culture of hardline young Nazis would spring up back home in opposition to the war lead by Rockwell and his American Nazi party. The only the party was not banned by the US was that it was completely peaceful, but didn’t mean the government couldn’t destroy it in other way and king had just a man for the job...
View attachment 475345
The irony of Hoover working for king is just amazing.King to assistant: Release the Hoover
View attachment 475404
No More Nowheres. The Iron Lady.
View attachment 475586
In the chaos which followed the nuclear exchange of December 19th, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher would be moved to Whitehall, London. Thatcher would declare a state of martial law throughout the UK, though mostly London, and would permit a zero tolerance policy, which would see tens of hundreds of men, women and even children in some cases being imprisoned or even executed for crimes such as looting and vandalism.
View attachment 475585
The iconic photo of a radiation burned traffic warden would be one of the many images used to describe what some would call "The Thatcher Regime" or "The Iron Years".
View attachment 475582
A makeshift prison riot a month after the aftermath of the December 19th nuclear exchange. Over 17 people would die in this riot alone.
View attachment 475581
Thatcher, whom would be given the nickname and unofficial title of "The Iron Lady" mostly for her iron fisted policies, is seen above with a large group of soldiers after the taking of a rogue village. The regime would eventually come into conflict with Windsor...
The Disney animated feature film “Remus and Janice” is about the struggle of two Blacks in the Confederate States of America during the time of the Reduction, a man named Remus Simmons and his niece Janice, after they and their families are rounded up by the Confederate authorities and taken to Camp Determination from their home in Montgomery, Alabama. The majority of the film takes place inside Camp Determination and all the horrors that happened within its walls, the movie features a song sung by Remus during a number of times called “Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Da”. The song is one of the things that gives the family hope – the other things giving them hope is being together and rumours of Yankee troops getting closer to winning the war and getting closer to Determination. However, after their families are killed by camp guards in the third act amid a Union air raid near the camp Remus and Janice are able to escape Determination (the air raid interrupts their own executions and allows them to escape amid the chaos that results from the attack).
African-American actor James Baskett accepts his Oscar for his role as the voice actor for the main character in Walt Disney’s classic “Remus and Janice” (internationally known as “Song of Dixie”) in 1949.
The Simmons family at the opening of the film (Remus is the portly man on the far left & Janice is the little girl in the centre with her parents wearing a spring green dress and a yellow paper crown) – this screenshot is from the 2009 remastered edition for the 60th anniversary of the movie’s release.
As the movie reaches its climax/ending with the two protagonists desperately trying to evade recapture by the camp’s search parties, Remus and Janice are picked up elements of General Abner Dowling’s Eleventh Army with their pursuers winding up getting captured themselves by Union soldiers. The film ends with Remus and Janice hugging each other with tears streaming down their faces, they are tears of joy because their nightmare is finally over and sorrow because their loved ones are all gone forever and they now only have each other. As the credits roll, Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah is played once again but this time as a duet by Remus and Janice.
Hunting dogs used by the Camp Determination search parties to track down Remus and Janice upon their escape.
Upon the completion of the first screening to the public at a theatre in New York City in 1949, Walt Disney and Baskett himself came out and revealed that the film was based off the real life experiences of Baskett and his niece, Clara, during the Second Great War with only their names & that of their family changed. The movie would be highly successful, but also controversial for its graphic depiction of the human suffering at Camp Determination and would be regarded as the black sheep of Disney’s animated features for decades to come but would gain a huge fanbase over year that would hail it as a dark cult classic, 2009 would mark 60th anniversary rerelease.
God this was dark and depressing.The Disney animated feature film “Remus and Janice” is about the struggle of two Blacks in the Confederate States of America during the time of the Reduction, a man named Remus Simmons and his niece Janice, after they and their families are rounded up by the Confederate authorities and taken to Camp Determination from their home in Montgomery, Alabama. The majority of the film takes place inside Camp Determination and all the horrors that happened within its walls, the movie features a song sung by Remus during a number of times called “Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Da”. The song is one of the things that gives the family hope – the other things giving them hope is being together and rumours of Yankee troops getting closer to winning the war and getting closer to Determination. However, after their families are killed by camp guards in the third act amid a Union air raid near the camp Remus and Janice are able to escape Determination (the air raid interrupts their own executions and allows them to escape amid the chaos that results from the attack).
African-American actor James Baskett accepts his Oscar for his role as the voice actor for the main character in Walt Disney’s classic “Remus and Janice” (internationally known as “Song of Dixie”) in 1949.
The Simmons family at the opening of the film (Remus is the portly man on the far left & Janice is the little girl in the centre with her parents wearing a spring green dress and a yellow paper crown) – this screenshot is from the 2009 remastered edition for the 60th anniversary of the movie’s release.
As the movie reaches its climax/ending with the two protagonists desperately trying to evade recapture by the camp’s search parties, Remus and Janice are picked up elements of General Abner Dowling’s Eleventh Army with their pursuers winding up getting captured themselves by Union soldiers. The film ends with Remus and Janice hugging each other with tears streaming down their faces, they are tears of joy because their nightmare is finally over and sorrow because their loved ones are all gone forever and they now only have each other. As the credits roll, Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah is played once again but this time as a duet by Remus and Janice.
Hunting dogs used by the Camp Determination search parties to track down Remus and Janice upon their escape.
Upon the completion of the first screening to the public at a theatre in New York City in 1949, Walt Disney and Baskett himself came out and revealed that the film was based off the real life experiences of Baskett and his niece, Clara, during the Second Great War with only their names & that of their family changed. The movie would be highly successful, but also controversial for its graphic depiction of the human suffering at Camp Determination and would be regarded as the black sheep of Disney’s animated features for decades to come but would gain a huge fanbase over year that would hail it as a dark cult classic, 2009 would mark 60th anniversary rerelease.
Indeed, it was from Photos From TL-191.God this was dark and depressing.