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The Gist

Is Terrorism Coverage Racist?

The Gist

Peach Fish Productions

Daily News, News

4.53.7K Ratings

🗓️ 21 June 2017

⏱️ 31 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Tom Shapiro is back to explain the thinking behind the title of his book, Toxic Inequality. What's so toxic about it? Shapiro is a professor at Brandeis University, where he directs the Institute on Assets and Social Policy.  In the Spiel: Based on the information available, what can we conclude about the media coverage of terrorism? Mike talks to Erin Miller, who oversees the Global Terrorism Database.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

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0:30.7

The following podcast contains explicit language.

0:33.4

It's Tuesday, June 20th, 2017 from slated to the Gisdai Mike Pesca. Today's high in Phoenix

0:44.5

120 degrees, which means they grounded the planes. Not all planes, they're really big

0:49.0

ones can take off, but the little ones, even the medium sized ones, regional flights, cannot

0:53.1

fly in that heat. I'm glad that the planes are not taking off. I am glad that everyone's

0:59.9

going to be safe. I'm just glad to have some way in my head to get my brain around what

1:06.3

120 degrees means, because there are all these record highs being set more and more often,

1:11.8

you know, Department of Chinese hoax. But not just in the United States, there's reading

1:14.9

a story about Lahore, Pakistan and highs of 127 and it's hot or now in Rehod, Saudi

1:20.4

Arabia, then it usually is this time of year. But I never know what to do with that.

1:25.1

95 degrees, I understand. It's really hot. You jack it up to 105. I guess it's a little

1:31.0

hotter. I don't know how to conceptualize, how to feel internally. The difference between

1:36.8

say 96 degrees and 126 degrees. I just don't know how to do it. So, I mean, that's a 30

1:43.8

degree difference. I get the difference between 30 degrees and 60 degrees. Sure, as a percentage,

1:48.8

that's a little different. But I just always thought 104 degrees really hot, 114 degrees,

1:55.8

like in Las Vegas, where my parents live, you walk out of the house, you're bursting the

...

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