4.7 β’ 15K Ratings
ποΈ 18 June 2020
β±οΈ 28 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | Hey everyone, I'm Randand Fattah. |
0:02.0 | I'm Ramteen Arablui. |
0:03.5 | And today we have a special episode for you from our friends over at NPR's podcast. |
0:08.5 | It's been a minute with Sam Sanders. |
0:11.0 | Given all the recent protests across the country and the world, |
0:15.0 | a lot of people have been drawing comparisons between 2020 and another to Maltruis year in American history, |
0:21.0 | 1968. |
0:23.0 | And last week, Sam dug deeper into that comparison through a fascinating conversation |
0:28.0 | with Adam Surwer of the Atlantic. |
0:31.0 | Drawing out how this moment is both similar and different, |
0:34.0 | and while we may have to go much further back in time to find an even better comparison. |
0:40.0 | When we come back, 1968, and now. |
0:58.0 | Support for NPR in the following message come from Simon and Schuster, |
1:06.0 | publishers of the American story, Conversations with Master Historians by David Rubenstein. |
1:11.0 | Discussions include David McCullough on John Adams, Ron Chernau on Alexander Hamilton, |
1:16.0 | Doris Kerns Goodwin on Abraham Lincoln, Taylor Branch on Martin Luther King Jr, |
1:20.0 | and many other conversations about America, available now where books are sold. |
1:25.0 | Throughout America's history, small choices have compounded into big inequalities. |
1:30.0 | I'm Manouch Zomerodi, how injustice gets ingrained. |
1:34.0 | That's on the Ted Rady Hour from NPR, subscribe or listen now. |
1:55.0 | Right now you are looking for something to explain the crazy that is 2020, |
2:00.0 | a global pandemic, a near-great depression, and the largest wave of protests we've seen in this country for years, if not decades. |
... |
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