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https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/docs/impact.html

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http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/07/us/gallery/iconic-civil-rights/

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More than civil rights, there a souls waiting be respects from us 

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More than civil rights, there a souls waiting be respects from us 

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http://www.nationalreview.com/article/437311/race-america-personal-experience-changing-perceptions

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Police work or racial problems?

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A white Oklahoma police officer charged with first-degree manslaughter said her decision to shoot an unarmed black man was not motivated by race.

Terence Crutcher died because the 40-year-old was not following her orders, and she shot him because she believed he was about to reach for a weapon, Officer Betty Shelby told CBS' Bill Whitaker on "60 Minutes" in an interview scheduled to air Sunday.

"I'm feeling that his intent is to do me harm, and I keep thinking, 'Don't do this. Please don't do this. Don't make this happen," she said in her first public statements about the September encounter with Crutcher.

"What I based everything on was his actions, his behaviors," Shelby said. "Race had nothing to do with my decision-making."

Prosecutors say Shelby, a five-year veteran with the Tulsa Police Department, "overreacted" when she shot Crutcher, a father of four. The traffic stop on Sept. 16 was recorded on video, and the death fueled protests over racial injustice.

Shelby is one of only a few female officers to be charged in a fatal shooting in the past decade. If convicted, she faces a minimum of four years in prison.

Police cameras captured Crutcher walking toward his car with his hands above his head while officers followed closely behind with their weapons raised, The Washington Post reported. He was standing next to his SUV, his body facing the window on the driver's side, when he fell to the ground. The footage does not provide a clear view of when Shelby fired a shot.

Tulsa police say Crutcher did not have a gun on him or in his vehicle.

Benjamin Crump, an attorney for Crutcher's family, said in an earlier statement that Shelby "must be held accountable for her actions."

In the "60 Minutes" segment, Shelby said that moments before she fired, Crutcher looked back at her as if he was trying to assess his next move. She also believed that Crutcher may have been under the influence of a drug. An autopsy later showed that a hallucinogenic drug called phencyclidine, or PCP, was in his system.

"His shoulders drop, his arms drop, and he's reaching in and it's fast," Shelby said. "Just that would tell any officer that that man is going for a weapon."

Her attorney, Scott Wood, told the Tulsa World in September that Crutcher ignored commands to stop reaching into his pocket.

"I say with a louder, more intent voice, 'Stop! Stop! Stop!'" Shelby told CBS. "And he didn't. And that's when I took aim."

Crutcher's sister, Tiffany, told CBS that her brother did what he was supposed to do.

"Put your hands in the air and put your hands on the car," Tiffany Crutcher said. "And my brother did what my father taught us."

Prosecutors charged Shelby a few days after Crutcher's death. She has been out on bond awaiting her May trial.

The shooting drew national attention and comments from Donald Trump, who was a presidential candidate at the time.

Trump said the video left him feeling "very, very troubled." He also questioned why Shelby did what she did.

"That man went to the car, hands up, put his hand on the car. I mean, to me, it looked like he did everything he's supposed to do," Trump told a crowd during a September visit to a church in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. "And this young officer, I don't know what she was thinking. I don't know what she was thinking ... Did she get scared? Was she choking? What happened? Maybe people like that, people that choke, people that do that, they can't be doing what they're doing."

In an interview with CNN, Crutcher's mother, Leanna, called her son a "compassionate" man.

"No one could ever do anything that would turn him away from being their friend," Leanna Crutcher said. "He loved people."

Shelby worked at the Tulsa Sheriff's Department from 2007 to 2011 before joining the Police Department.
The Washington Post's Peter Holley, Katie Zezima and Kimberly Kindy contributed to this report.

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White Tulsa officer explains why she fatally shot unarmed black man

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A white Oklahoma police officer charged with first-degree manslaughter said her decision to shoot an unarmed black man was not motivated by race. Terence Crutcher died because the 40-year-old was not following her orders, and she shot him because she believed he was about to reach for a weapon, Officer Betty Shelby told CBS' Bill Whitaker on "60 Minutes" in an interview scheduled to air Sunday.

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Newsreel footage of the freedom march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, led by Martin Luther King, Jr

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Freedom March Video - Civil Rights Movement - HISTORY.com

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Newsreel footage of the freedom march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, led by Martin Luther King, Jr.

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Perhaps much has been achieved over time, but it is not enough, not even when it comes to civil rights

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After too much time, there is not a large number of black senators in front of the senate

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The problems against racism must be initiated not only in the house, but also in the school, since there is still that problem of the lack of union between white and black in educational institutions.

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Problems such as housing well equipped with basic services, is one of the largest percentages in the life of American black as they do not have a decent home for the common lifestyle.

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The problem continue

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The movements or protests in favor of human rights is something that is taken into account and valuing until today with the remembrance of all the protests, marches and fights that were done previously

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Great figures of that time joined those protests, but most of them did so in non-violent protests

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The protests were confused in two types, violent and nonviolent

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The protests were not only black, other ethnic groups also joined these protests

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Losing their lives for their rights was not something that would prevent them from continuing to protest

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The other side of the protests, one that could even lead to death, but that was the bet in those times

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The people who were in the protest were at risk and knew it but in return, but they knew what they faced and they knew that it was necessary to take that risk, although it would not be easy

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Although there was no support from companies or large associations, the protests came to have large numbers of people

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Almost the half of the white american teenagers don't allow the movement black

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It is not a simple struggle, it is the full recognition of human rights in any ambit.

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The conflict between police and black american it’s considered not good at all

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The black american don’t feel care enough in the american society

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Despite the time that has passed the protests against this continue