2 min listen
#023 Kurt Vonnegut 2000
ratings:
Length:
51 minutes
Released:
Apr 15, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
A never before published interview with America author Kurt Vonnegut from 2000.
In the interview Vonnegut talks about:
- If technological progress has been good.
- His love for the ACLU.
- Posting the ten commandments in schools.
- If he believes in God.
- His affection for Indianapolis.
- Being captured by the Germans in WWII.
In this episode, we have American Author Kurt Vonnegut. At the time of this interview, Vonnegut was 77 years old and was in Indianapolis for an ACLU fundraising event. In this wide-ranging interview, Vonnegut talks about freedom of speech and censorship, civil rights and war, God and religion, ethical suicide parlors and dying.
For transcripts to this episode
This episode is brought to you by the award-winning true-crime documentary Dead Man's Line.
Watch the trailer
Watch for free on Amazon Prime
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the interview Vonnegut talks about:
- If technological progress has been good.
- His love for the ACLU.
- Posting the ten commandments in schools.
- If he believes in God.
- His affection for Indianapolis.
- Being captured by the Germans in WWII.
In this episode, we have American Author Kurt Vonnegut. At the time of this interview, Vonnegut was 77 years old and was in Indianapolis for an ACLU fundraising event. In this wide-ranging interview, Vonnegut talks about freedom of speech and censorship, civil rights and war, God and religion, ethical suicide parlors and dying.
For transcripts to this episode
This episode is brought to you by the award-winning true-crime documentary Dead Man's Line.
Watch the trailer
Watch for free on Amazon Prime
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Released:
Apr 15, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (72)
#000 — Introduction to The Tapes Archive 2019: An introduction to the podcast, and a little bit of background on how and why this podcast was created. by The Tapes Archive