Harry Garland, an original member of the Homebrew Computer Club, remembers when Bill Gates pleaded with the Club to stop copying Altair BASIC, an act considered the first form of software piracy. The Homebrew Computer Club held its first meeting on March 5, 1975.

Lee Felsenstein, moderator of the Homebrew Computer Club, describes the process members had to follow if they wanted to speak and remembers using humor to control the arguments that would commonly break out. The Homebrew Computer Club held its first meeting on March 5, 1975.

Alan Alda, one of the stars of 70's T.V. series M*A*S*H, talks about what it was like to film the last episode of this show that defined a generation. Alda describes the emotion that were involved as well as what everybody did when they finally shut the camera off after the filming of the last scene. M*A*S*H is an American television series that came out in the 70?s, created by Larry Gelbart.

Yugoslovian ski jumper Vinko Bokotaj became known to a generation of Americans as a symbol for the "Agony of Defeat" on ABC's Wide World of Sports when he fell off the ramp while competing in the televised Ski-flying World Championships on March 7, 1970.

Angie Bowie, David Bowie's ex-wife, talks about the people who influenced the creation of Ziggy Stardust, Mr. Bowie's famous 1970s alter-ego. Ms. Bowie talks about rock in the '70s and how the music was about making political statements on civil rights and sexual freedom.

Russell Harty's 1973 interview with David Bowie on his different guises and religious beliefs. Bowie expresses that he feels he is a "collector" of personalities.  Bowie is a British singer-songwriter and actor, known for his 1970s work in the glam rock era.

Bill Newcott interviews Frank Sinatra, Jr. for My Generation inside the Capitol Records building in Los Angeles where Frank Sinatra recorded much of his music. The two discuss some of Frank’s more famous friends, including Dean Martin; how the world of music changes in the 1960s with Elvis Presley’s music plus the British Invasion; how Frank Sinatra, Jr. served as his father’s musical director for the last 7 years of his concert performances; and more.

Samantha Geimer gives her first-hand account of the 1977 incident in which Roman Polanski, a famous Hollywood director, held a photo shoot with Geimer (then Samantha Gailey) and had "unlawful sex" with her. Samantha Geimer was 13 years old and hoped to be an actress at the time. Polanski had invited Geimer to pose in a photo shoot, supposedly for a French edition of Vogue, and gave the young girl champagne and quaalude before engaging in multiple sexual acts with her. Polanski accepted a plea bargain to change rape charges to the lesser charge of "unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor", then subsequently fled to France. In 2009, Polanski was arrested in Switzerland at the request of U.S. authorities, but was subsequently released in 2010. Samantha Geimer is now 48, married with three sons, and wrote about her experience in March 1977. Roman Polanski was a major Polish film director, producer, writer, and actor. He became a naturalized French citizen in 1976. He is now 80 years old and still directing.

Various people who were part of Bloody Sunday give their first-person accounts of the day and its aftermath, including British soldiers and others who were there. Bloody Sunday occurred January 30, 1972, and saw 13 men killed, with another dying several months later from injuries. None of the killed were armed.

Henry Kissinger, Richard Nixon's national security assistant, discusses what it was like to win TIME magazine's Person of the Year award in 1972. He recalls the precarious position it put him in to be honored on the same level as the current President of the United States and shares his first person account of hearing about his win. Kissinger also comments on the current state of the countries he used to work with and shares his thoughts on the 2008 TIME Person of the Year nominees. The first TIME Person of the Year award went to aviator Charles Lindbergh in 1927.