Incident At Oglala - The Leonard Peltier Story (1992)

[hagbard]

EvilAaron Wrote:Cover


Ed2k/E-Mule Links:

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Movie,

IMDB............: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104504/
Info............: http://www.thepeoplespaths.net/lpeltier.html
Full Cover Scan.: http://img461.imageshack.us/img461/8/incid...lcover1mb9q.jpg

AVI File Details
========================================
Name...................: Incident At Oglala - The Leonard Peltier Story
Filesize...............: 699MB & 700MB = 1.36GB
Number of Audio Streams: 1
Runtime................: 1:30:30
Video Codec............: Xvid (BVOP & NVOP)
Video Bitrate..........: 1965 kbps
Audio Language.........: English
Audio Codec............: AC3 2.0
Audio Bitrate..........: 192 kbps CBR
Frame Size.............: 576x432 4:3
Subtitles..............: None (None on source DVD sorry)
Source.................: Original DVD
Date...................: 1992
Ripped & Encoded by....: DissentingVoice

Synopsis,

On June 26, 1975, during a period of high tensions on the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota, two FBI agents
were killed in a shootout with a group of Indians. Although several men were charged with killing the agents,
only one, Leonard Peltier, was found guilty. This film describes the events surrounding the shootout and suggests
that Peltier was unjustly convicted.

Cut & Paste Review

Robert Redford is the executive producer (and narrator) of this fine, eye-opening documentary about the violent
events that took place in 1975 on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. Indian activists ended up in an
extended standoff with FBI agents, and the result was several deaths, including two federal men whose killing
(according to many people) was never clearly attributed to a specific gunman. Nevertheless, the government laid
blame for the tragedy on Leonard Peltier, a Sioux political leader who has long been a focus for supporters
believing he took the fall, possibly heroically, for others. Peltier has spent many years in prison, and Apted's
film, which is hardly ambiguous in its commitment toward Peltier's hoped-for freedom, is persuasive in both its
detail and its case against brutal federal policies toward Indians. Whatever one's position on the Peltier question,
this is a compelling piece of work.