4.8 • 32.3K Ratings
🗓️ 20 February 2020
⏱️ 76 minutes
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0:00.0 | This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and |
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0:11.1 | enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features |
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0:20.9 | inside and outside of your company. Slack, where the future works. Get started at |
0:26.9 | Slack.com slash DHQ. |
0:55.9 | From Cafe, welcome to Stay Tune. |
0:58.9 | I'm Pete Barara. Harvey Weinstein is one person. The reason the story was so significant |
1:05.7 | is partly because so many of the tactics he used to evade accountability were emblematic |
1:10.8 | of a larger set of systems, which are alive and well today and require more tough reporting. |
1:19.3 | That's Ronan Farrow. He's the author of Catch and Kill. Lies, spies, and a conspiracy to protect |
1:24.7 | predators. It's an account of his game-changing investigation into film producer Harvey |
1:29.3 | Weinstein's history of sexual assault and the difficulties Farrow faced trying to get |
1:33.7 | the initial story published. According to the book, NBC News killed the Weinstein story |
1:38.8 | so Farrow took the expose to the New Yorker, where he has since published a number of articles |
1:43.1 | implicating powerful men in sexual misconduct and exposing the systems that kept them from |
1:47.6 | justice for so long. Farrow's Weinstein reporting earned him the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Public |
1:53.1 | Service, which he shared with reporters Jody Cantor and Megan Tuey of The New York Times. |
1:58.5 | Farrow also adapted the book into a riveting nine-episode podcast, The Catch and Kill |
2:02.4 | podcast, in collaboration with Pineapple Street Studios. We'll get into all of that, plus |
2:07.7 | his thoughts on the Harvey Weinstein trial, the role of the national inquire in protecting |
2:11.7 | powerful men, and the complicated responsibilities lawyers face in the Me Too movement. |
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