Frontline

Himself - Medical Examiner:
Bennett, do you know the implications of what you're doing? If 10% of mothers in this country would begin to perceive football as a dangerous sport, that is the end of football.

Herself - Herself - Neuropathologist, BU CTE Center:
I think it's going to be a shockingly high percentage. I'm really wondering where this stops. I'm really wondering, on some level, if every single football player doesn't have this.

Herself - Herself - Neuropathologist, BU CTE Center:
In, like, 20 spots in his frontal lobe. He's 21. He's so young. You know, that changes the game to me... Because he'd never had a diagnosed concussion, Dr. McKee suspected Thomas might have gotten CTE from the everyday sub-concussive hits that are an inherent part of the game... Those sub-concussive hits, those hits that don't even rise to the level of what we call a concussion, or symptoms, just playing the game can be dangerous.

Himsel - Author, Captain For Life:
The human body was not created or built to play football. When you have force against force, you're going to have injuries. And I'm not talking about the knees and- you know, all of that stuff is a given. But from a neurological standpoint, you're going to have- you're going to have some brain trauma.

Herself - Herself - Neuropathologist, BU CTE Center:
I had an 18-year-old at that time. You know that that brain is supposed to be pristine. The fact that it was there, and he was only playing high school level sports, I mean, I think that's a cause for concern.

Himsel - Author, Captain For Life:
From a physical risk standpoint, you know what you are doing when you sign your kid up, that he can hurt his knee, OK? But what you should know now is your child could develop a brain injury as a result of playing football. It's not just on the pro level, it's on every level of football. The question is, do you want it to be your child?

Junior Seau:
You have to sacrifice your body. You have to sacrifice years down the line. When we are 50, 40 years old, we probably won't be able to walk. That's the sacrifice that you take to play this game.

Himself - Medical Examiner:
You can't go against the NFL, they'll squash you.

Narrator:
The German people had embarked on that long, incredible journey that led seemingly out of chaos to unprecedented triumph. Promise after promise had been fulfilled. Austria 1938, Czechoslovakia 1938, Poland 1939, Norway, Denmark, and France in quick succession. A place in the sun at last. True, they had lost their trade unions and a lot of books had been burned, but it seemed a good sort of bargain, and one got to like being told what to do, having one's views prescribed, especially if it meant a vista bright with the promise of grandeur and conquest.

Narrator:
Here Schoker, the camp commandant, said, "I want at least 600 Jewish deaths reported in the camp office every day." Thugs were appointed as overseers or block leaders. There was no efficient distribution of food. One prisoner collected the rations for ten or fifteen men. Hunger and hopelessness turned some of them into beasts. Sometimes, a prisoner carrying rations back to the hut was waylaid and robbed by other prisoners. Sometimes, he ate the best part of the food himself. Sometimes, he sold it. Corruption was fostered, for it gave another excuse for killing. All this seemed so remote from humanity, so far beyond the behavior of man. British Members of Parliament came, and saw, and were sick at heart. It had to be seen to be believed.

Narrator:
Auschwitz. The most up-to-date institution was better equipped for killing. Transports of prisoners from all over occupied Europe were went for extermination in one of the special Vernichtungslager. Here, 4 million people were murdered. As many men, women, and children as you could pack into a great city.

Narrator:
The dead have been buried. It remains for us to care for these, the living. It remains for us to hope that Germans may help mend what they have broken, and cleanse what they have befouled. Thousands of German people were made to see for themselves, to bury the dead, to file past the victims. This was the end of the journey they had so confidently begun in 1933. Twelve years? No, in terms of barbarity and brutality they had traveled backwards for 12,000 years. Unless the world learns the lesson these pictures teach, night will fall. But, by God's grace, we who live will learn.

Mao Zedong:
Chaos can't harm us; it can only harm our enemies.

Wu Guoguang:
The only option for a pure idealist is to commit suicide.

Deborah Amos:
To get rich is glorious said the leaders.

Chai Ling:
When we saw our classmates there holding our petition with raised arms, everyone cried.

Wang Dan:
The crime of counter-revolution is very unusual. What is being punished is not your actions but your intentions.

Hou Dejian:
Patriotism and Collectivism are used to make the majority serve the few.

Violent J:
Everybody that likes our music feels a super connection. That's why all those juggalos here, they feel so connected to it, because it's exclusively theirs. See, when something's on the radio, it's for everybody, you know what I mean? It's everybody's song, "Oh, this is my song". That ain't your song. It's on the radio, it's everybody's song. But to listen to ICP, you feel like you're the only one who knows about it.

Correspondent:
A lot of people seem to sense anger coming off juggalos, 'cause there's a lot of middle finger stuff... I mean, who's the middle finger to?

Interviewed Juggalo#1:
The middle finger is to everybody who doesn't understand what we're doing. It's to the world.

Interviewed Juggalo#2:
To the mainstream.

Interviewed Juggalo#1:
People who don't understand, people like these people who drive by honking their horns, drive by laughing at us. We don't care. That's who the middle fingers and the "f*** yous" are for.

Interviewed Juggalo#3:
F***, I mean, to hell with society, you know. I mean, we worry about society and what they think. They control what goes on in our bedroom, you know, what we dress like, what our hair color is. Why let it control it here? This is where we have fun.