"A gripping oral history of the white nationalist riots that shook the nation and signaled the arrival of a galvanizing new era, told from the perspective of the anti-racist activists who fought back"--
"A gripping oral history of the white nationalist riots that shook the nation and signaled the arrival of a galvanizing new era, told from the perspective of the anti-racist activists who fought back"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nora Neus is an Emmy-nominated journalist whose reporting has appeared in CNN, VICE News, the Washington Post, and more. Neus field-produced Anderson Cooper’s coverage of the 2017 white nationalist riot in Charlottesville, Virginia for CNN. Before joining CNN, she worked as a local news reporter and fill-in anchor for the CNN affiliate in Charlottesville, WVIR NBC29. She is the coauthor of the YA graphic novel Muhammad Najem, War Reporter: How One Boy Put the Spotlight on Syria.
Inhaltsangabe
Maps of Charlottesville Author’s Note Cast of Characters PART 1: WARNING FLARES ONE “This isn’t just a bunch of weird LARPers on some dark corner of the internet.” TWO “Take away the permit, bad people are coming.” PART 2: THE RIOTS THREE “Is somebody going to respond to this? Because this sounds really bad.” FOUR “We have a tip that something is going to happen on Grounds.” FIVE “These are racist people carrying torches.” SIX “If they could have killed us all right then, they would have.” SEVEN “Does this change what we’re going to do tomorrow?” EIGHT “We need to go confront literal Nazis.” NINE “This is fucked up as a football bat.” TEN “I remember thinking, Somebody is going to die today.” ELEVEN “It seemed like war in downtown Charlottesville.” TWELVE “It turned into an all-out battle.” THIRTEEN “Call the state of emergency.” FOURTEEN “It was like the resistance camp at the end of the world.” FIFTEEN “I heard a car revving.” SIXTEEN “I always wondered: Was she afraid? Did she see him coming?” SEVENTEEN “Where were the cops? How did this happen?” EIGHTEEN “Senseless deaths for a rally that should have never happened.” Acknowledgments Notes Index
Maps of Charlottesville Author’s Note Cast of Characters PART 1: WARNING FLARES ONE “This isn’t just a bunch of weird LARPers on some dark corner of the internet.” TWO “Take away the permit, bad people are coming.” PART 2: THE RIOTS THREE “Is somebody going to respond to this? Because this sounds really bad.” FOUR “We have a tip that something is going to happen on Grounds.” FIVE “These are racist people carrying torches.” SIX “If they could have killed us all right then, they would have.” SEVEN “Does this change what we’re going to do tomorrow?” EIGHT “We need to go confront literal Nazis.” NINE “This is fucked up as a football bat.” TEN “I remember thinking, Somebody is going to die today.” ELEVEN “It seemed like war in downtown Charlottesville.” TWELVE “It turned into an all-out battle.” THIRTEEN “Call the state of emergency.” FOURTEEN “It was like the resistance camp at the end of the world.” FIFTEEN “I heard a car revving.” SIXTEEN “I always wondered: Was she afraid? Did she see him coming?” SEVENTEEN “Where were the cops? How did this happen?” EIGHTEEN “Senseless deaths for a rally that should have never happened.” Acknowledgments Notes Index
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