"This was the most depressing time I had in my whole political life." - Marc Lalonde, former Liberal Cabinet Minister (1972-1984) In the 1960s, Quebec was changing rapidly. It was called a "Quiet Revolution" as economic and social change rippled through the province. The pace of change was not fast enough for a small radical element in Quebec. It wanted nothing less than an independent, socialist Quebec. In 1963, a group of those young radicals formed the Front de Liberation du Quebec, the FLQ. It took up arms and began a seven-year campaign of violence. Between 1963 and 1970, the separatist FLQ planted deadly bombs and kidnapped a Quebec cabinet minister. Lloyd Robertson interviews the main players who recall the violence that occurred on Canadian soil, 50 years ago, during the FLQ Crisis.

pt. 1. Introduction with Lloyd Robertson -- pt. 2. FLQ: A Campaign of Violence and Murder -- pt. 3. The October Crisis -- pt. 4. The War Measures Act Invoked -- pt. 5. Separatism Moves from the FLQ to the Ballot Box.