Squirrel monkeys in a cage in the United States. One has a medical tag around his stomach. The monkeys climb along the wire around the cage. A few squirrel monkeys sit on a rail inside the cage. They play and roam around the cage. Using a net, a man captures the tagged monkey and holds him in a gloved hand, which the monkey bites. Another gloved hand is seen which the monkey also bites.
A television political commerical for the Richard Nixon presidential campaign in the United States. Nixon narrating, talks about delusion of people by government programs that did not deliver results. A woman with a girl. Men at work. A ship with workmen. A man with a boy. Nixon advocates growth of private enterprise to bring prosperity.
A political broadcast about Richard Nixon on television in the United States. It states about delusion of people by government program. A man sleeps on a bench. A man stands near the American flag. A boy looks out through a window. Men at work. A man with a boy.
A political broadcast on television by Richard Nixon's election committee in the United States. It talks about Nixon being an appropriate person for taking nation related decisions. A city view. The White House in Washington DC. A decision table with papers and cup-saucers. A ship in a sea. An aerial view of a city shows multistory buildings. The Statue of Liberty.
A large American crowd at an outdoor stadium. Brief view of Presidential candidate Richard Nixon speaking to reporters. Narrator describes how his presidential campaign went on hold after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Next scene shows rioting and looting by African American citizens in the United States in a major city (narrator references Los Angeles, Newark, Baltimore, Detroit). People stealing items from stores and smashing store windows after the death of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Image changes to a 4-way split screen, with two portions showing families watching television, one portion showing continued rioting (including Washington DC fire fighters involved in putting out an arson fire); and one portion showing interviews with notable African Americans deploring the rioting. Speakers including Roy Wilkins, Sammy Davis Jr., and James Brown.
Civil Rights leader Roy Wilkins condemns the looting and stealing taking place during the riots following Martin Luther King, Jr. He notes that this behavior "desecrates" the memory of Dr. King.