and individually owns the trucks which deliver its products.  The evidence does not suggest that the state police were investigating an isolated fleeting incident.  Rather, they apparently suspected a course of conduct.  On October 21, 1977 Corporal Stetor of the state police stopped and weighed five of Schaefer's trucks carrying asphalt to the job site.  He obtained from the truck drivers the weigh bills they carried, which had been prepared by agents of Clairton Slag.  These were photocopied and later returned.  Three days later Corporal Stetor stopped and weighed the same five trucks, this time empty.  Comparing the tare (empty) weights of the trucks with their gross (loaded) weights, he determined that the amount of asphalt in each truck was lessOne Day in September (1999)

Obscenities

Kevin Macdonald’s One Day in September recalls the events of one day—or rather, almost one day, twenty-one hours to be exact—during the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. Many viewers will remember that on 5 September, a small group of Palestinian guerillas who called themselves Black September took eleven Israeli athletes and coaches hostage in the Olympic Village. It was an extraordinary incident in any number of ways, not least being the fact that no one knew how to respond. With multiple television cameras trained on the balcony from which the terrorists occasionally peered, the hostage-taking was worldwide, all-the-time news, long before CNN was a twinkle in Ted Turner’s eye.

The film conveys the urgency and anxiety of these events with an aggressive, non-traditional approach. Most