Wounded Knee 1973: Still Bleeding: The American Indian Movement, the FBI, and their Fight to Bury the Sins of the Past AUTH-12740921 And when investigations into her

And when investigations into her past reveal a dead lover

as relentless as they are ruthless—and who is driven by a righteous rage they can never comprehend

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placing them in context and exploring what they mean for the future

Wounded Knee 1973: Still Bleeding: The American Indian Movement, the FBI, and their Fight to Bury the Sins of the Past AUTH-12740921 And when investigations into herOn the night of Feb. 27, 1973, beat up cars carrying dozens of angry young men sped into Wounded Knee village. Members of the American Indian Movement (AIM) and local Lakotas had come to occupy the symbolic site on the Pine Ridge Reservation, where the army had massacred Chief Big Foot and his people in 1890. They would hold out against the firepower of the U. S. government for 71 days. By the time the occupiers left, the village had been destroyed,