4.3 • 3.9K Ratings
🗓️ 11 July 2024
⏱️ 28 minutes
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0:00.0 | Christian nationalists want to turn America into a theocracy, a government under biblical rule. |
0:07.0 | If they gain more power, it could mean fewer rights for you. |
0:12.0 | I'm Heath Drusen and on the new season of Extremely |
0:15.0 | American I'll take you inside the movement. Listen to Extremely American |
0:19.8 | from Boise State Public Radio, part of the NPR Network. |
0:24.0 | Before we start a warning, in this episode, we'll be talking about suicide and abuse. |
0:29.0 | You're listening to Life Kit from NPR. |
0:37.0 | Hey, Andrew Limbaugh here in for Mary Osagera. |
0:40.0 | Here's the origin story for today's Life Kit. When Arthy Shahani was NPR's technology correspondent, |
0:46.0 | she published her first book, Here We Are. |
0:49.0 | It's a memoir about her and her family's immigrant experience. |
0:52.0 | Now, Arthy doesn't come from a family of engineers |
0:55.1 | like the people she reported on. |
0:56.9 | Instead, her mom was a seamstress. |
0:58.7 | Her dad, Namdev, was a shopkeeper. |
1:01.4 | He had a side gig, though, of being Arthy's arch nemesis, you know, the man |
1:05.9 | policing her dating and dancing and skirt lengths. He was the type of dad who worried more |
1:11.6 | about his daughter's marriage prospects than her career ambitions. |
1:15.2 | Then Nam Dev got arrested for selling calculators to a drug cartel. |
1:20.4 | He landed in Rikers Island and then was put into deportation proceedings. |
1:25.0 | In a weird way, this legal crisis led to the two becoming friends. |
1:31.0 | Arthy stopped going to school to help fight her dad's case and when her dad was in jail, |
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