People are Talking - Skinheads After Geraldo Show (Pt. 3)

Подписаться 1 тыс.

Просмотров 36 тыс.

50% 1

In late 1988, talk of skinheads in the New York media was all the talk. There was the WABC-TV piece, then the Geraldo episode where his nose was broken. After the Geraldo show, there was a program called People Are Talking, hosted by Richard Bey, that brought trad skins on to discuss what skinhead culture is. This program features the founders of S.H.A.R.P. We must note that we are talking about the media here. There are going to be stupid questions, and of course the obligatory bonehead that is also invited to the program.

Опубликовано:

26 июн 2008

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 52

@tincansquaredance 9 лет назад

He's so concerned with how they treat "their" women meanwhile the only questions he's asked that woman is about her appearance and if she finds other skinheads attractive as if she doesn't have any substantial contributions to make to the discussion outside of boyfriends and hair. The host needs to be a little more concerned about how he treats women.

@unbridledenthusiasm 8 лет назад

+Nomi Malone seriously

@AWISECROW 8 лет назад

+Nomi Malone You are so right, what the fuck/

@gadblatz4841 5 лет назад

And interrupts her immediately.....

@NoPawn 15 лет назад

The funny thing about that is later on in the show when Richard Bey (the host) takes note of the fact that he hardly asked Lyn any questions.

@guerrillapress77 5 лет назад

Of course he had to ask the typical question all media asks of skins (and punks), "Are you still going to be skinheads when you're in your 70s?" It's so difficult for these media talking heads to understand that this isn't a phase this isn't a fad, it's a fucking way of life!! I'm in my 40s and into punk and hardcore since the 80s and I'm still here and still doing it. I may be a little slower in the pit but that's life because this is the life I chose for myself and that is what its all about.

@NoPawn 15 лет назад

Damn. All the years I have been watching this, and I never noticed that.

@NoPawn 15 лет назад

This was actually the beginnings of the Richard Bey show. It started with this, then went to something called 9 Broadcast Plaza, which he hosted with Janet Langhart who is now married to former Sec. of Defense Cohen, and then it became the Richard Bey show.

@tearlach45 11 лет назад

All they would need to do is show footage from the 70's of Carribean Englishmen and White Englishmen dancing together, wearing the same styles and listening to the same music. Job Done

@wombatmats 2 года назад

Of course, but harmony and happiness isn't good for the ratings.

@colddaze6680 2 года назад

Its a start, but still not that simple. For people with basically no clue as to what skinhead culture really is, theres a lot to be explained. Skinhead culture still the most varied sub culture that's ever been. Making it the most complex. Least this show was one of the first to explain the finer details. By giving a voice to actual real deal skinheads.

@antifaSKIN69 14 лет назад

marcus is tattooin in the west coast. not sure about the rest

@mbgisleena 11 лет назад

marcus is so cute :P my straight edge skin head

@NoPawn 12 лет назад

@MichaelHansenFUN Not anyone in the scene, especially not back in the day, but when grunge brought punk back into the mainstream Docs came along with it, and the marketplace saw dollar signs.

@RPM18k 10 лет назад

FINALLY some clapping from the audience

@dirtyworks13 14 лет назад

Im an Indian Warrior!

@NoPawn 12 лет назад

@MichaelHansenFUN Yeah, this was 1988 and back then you only saw the roughnecks sporting tattoos, especially sleeves. So asking that question wouldn't be much of a surprise. It's funny all the things that are so commonplace now that weren't then. Suburban pre-teen girls wearing pink Doc Martens?

@NoPawn 12 лет назад

@MichaelHansenFUN No, I meant that's what we have come to! God, I remember when I first saw those...

@MichaelHansenFUN 12 лет назад

@NoPawn did they even have those back then? "pink Doc Martens", i thought another company made those.

@MichaelHansenFUN 12 лет назад

@jays2474 the thing i also want to point out is that was there really a skinhead problem? not in my area.

@BRILL-vb1jy 5 лет назад

Anyone know what happened to these kids? I know Marcus Pacheco of S.H.A.R.P. is still around but can't find anything on the others.

@colddaze6680 2 года назад

Heard Marcus is still around running his own tattoo shop. Not sure if he still skinhead. Bruce no longer skinhead I heard, and Troy passed more than a few years ago. What I have heard, don't know for sure though.

@shortyshc 13 лет назад

anyone else notice when the woman asked about the tatts,when they zoomed in on the blokes arm in the audience,it was roger miret?look closely...pretty sure...

@colddaze6680 2 года назад

It was Roger ,him and his sister were in the audience. You see em clearly if you watch the full video

@quinnmccully4689 9 лет назад

Ha, Richard Bay is punking out these skins.

@rael1999 9 лет назад

Quinn McCully ....the guy's a condescending prick !

@ryankassulke 15 лет назад

are they straight edge, NoPawn?

@colddaze6680 2 года назад

Only Marcus was.

@MichaelHansenFUN 13 лет назад

crack was a 90's drug

@anthonydidomenico1181 5 лет назад

Crack was brought out on the late 80s.... But got big in the 90s

@DavidJones-wx4im 6 лет назад

I wonder if any of these Americans have seen the British film This is England. Watch and see true skinheads black and white.

@colddaze6680 2 года назад

Put this way mate. I was a 16 yr old skinhead in England, more into hardcore punk at time then ska or even oi music in 1988. Raybeez of the hard-core band Warzone was also a proper non racist American skinhead in NYC. Agnostic Front were originally all non racist skinheads in NYC. American skins like these fellas is what inspired me, and made me realise what proper skinhead culture was about, (where as as good and cool as 80s 2tone loving ska skins were,they did not make it obvious to the mainstream who they really were or what proper traditional skinheads were really about. Not like original American SHARP at the time anyway) .Marcus knew his stuff,well before the age of social media too, and made sure he was following what he knew of proper English skinhead culture. I claimed SHARP for myself when I read a couple of NYC punk zines mentioning SHARP, some English friends of mine had in 88'. These fellas set a very clear and positive example for me at that age. I'd liked the dress style and attitude of skinhead as a young kid and a young teenager. Knew my English step brother was no nazi, or his mates. And he loved 2tone ska the best in early 80s. But never thought to ask him what it was really all about. And had no clue about original 60s 70s skinhead roots thought it was all an 80s thing at the time. For me I reckon the original NYC SHARP did a lot of good for promotion of the non racist side of the more traditional skinhead culture. SHARP spread through Europe by 89 etc.They were far more in line with what we know as traditional skinheads today, than the extreme neo nazi skins at least. Without the original SHARP taking a stand against the mainstream media hype painting skins as all wp nazi back then. And drawing a line tween themselves and WP skins. And shining a light on what it was to be a non racist skin and anti racist skin. I think skinhead might look very different today. Very few trads maybe, and maybe way more hard right winger and WP skins I would think, who knows. All I know is original SHARP was a good thing to happen to skin culture. There had to be a counter balance to Ian Stuarts Blood and Honour from 85'. And SHARP was that. Marcus did not found first NYC chapter til 87' far as I know.