Changes

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|PBS

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|The six-part documentary by David Hoffman, who has admitted to being personally involved in the events of that time period,<ref>"I am very proud of the TV series I made for PBS called Making Sense of the Sixties. I had the chance to spend a year examining my youth and how I became an active member of the 60s generation. If you are from that generation or a child of the 60s, I think you would find the entire series of value. To see my other work visit www.theHoffmancollection.com" - David Hoffman's opening statement on his YouTube channel videos showing portions of the video.</ref> repeats the same liberal talking points about the [[1960s]], including claiming that the 1950s were stifling and made the 1960s inevitable, and also celebrated the time as being a time of freedom and calling the early times innocent. Also demonizes the Vietnam War, and makes some feminist talking points.

|The six-part documentary was created by David Hoffman, who has admitted to being personally involved in the events of that time period. In his opening statement on his YouTube channel videos showing portions of the video, he says: <ref>"I am very proud of the TV series I made for PBS called Making Sense of the Sixties. I had the chance to spend a year examining my youth and how I became an active member of the 60s generation. If you are from that generation or a child of the 60s, I think you would find the entire series of value. To see my other work visit www.theHoffmancollection.com".</ref> He repeats the same liberal talking points about the [[1960s]], whether by claiming that the 1950s were stifling, making the 1960s inevitable, or by claiming the 1960s as a time of freedom and calling the early times innocent. Protestors against the Vietnam War, among them feminists, are portrayed positively as well.

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|''The Vietnam War - A Conversation with Ken Burns and Lynn Novick''

|''The Vietnam War - A Conversation with Ken Burns and Lynn Novick''