Gary starts going through this narrative of what he did to Carol. Listen to free wherever you go to podcast and sign up at openearsproject.org. Okay, so what happened to David that night with his friend got him really curious about murder, and badness, and all these things we're thinking about. He did this experiment a bunch of times, and in a bunch of different ways. Necrophilia. Haber, it's unknown what happens for the rest of the evening, but it is a well documented fact that the very next morning-. And this is was the difference between Kaiser Wilhelm and, of course, Hitler's Germany. And he says, "Because of the rage." And he was someone who had very big ambitions. Radiolab weaves stories and science into sound and music-rich documentaries. Yes. ", "We'll basically bring it to the front and when the- when the wind is right, we'll just spray it.". He has such great faith in me." That's right. And later that night after the party Haber takes a bunch of sleeping pills 'cause he's asleep, um, and she takes his service revolver. There's a pause and my father just says. This was a moment when human cruelty was on trial. Said- said, "Yes, I've thought about killing someone.". So, you ask like, why do people do bad things? That afternoon, he gets in his car, goes home, he finds my mom on the deck, sits down next to her. And isn't this a good thing that we have people in our society who are willing to make sacrifices for a greater- the greater good? Imagine how it feels to have an award-winning team by your side through the mortgage process. His was the first generation when a young Jewish boy could truly imagine that he could just be a regular part of that society, he could do anything. A liquid. Obviously no need to be alarmed. And every scenario produced a different result. Carries electric shocks. This has allowed the world to have 7 billion people. But every time the experimenter pulled out the fourth prod And this was confirmed when the experiment was redone in 2006; total disobedience. Two more minutes. They've got a very plausible, very credible, high status scientist at high status scientific institution. Any idea what the hell he was intending? But I mean, he's up to 195 volts. And even though, in the end, they got him to confess to these 49 murders, they never really get any closer to an answer than this first one. That was not a real shock. He's working with chemicals. Okay, one of those very tiny old fashioned pair of glasses that would pinch on your nose. That's my thing and that's where I'm going to stand on it. Really, that story's been told a million and one times for the last 50 years, we've just got to get over it. Well the thing that haunts me about the why question is that I'm reminded of one of the oldest stories in the Bible, which is the story of Job. Yet you go into this [inaudible 01:02:33] knowing full well that it could end up in her death. Y-P-R-E-S. Actually, the Americans called it Yeeps. Now, we're seeing about a 100 million tons of synthetic fertilizer produced industrially each year and that tonnages then moves into our food source. I think I call it pince-nez, so I'm not sure. There's trench warfare. Whether the learner likes it or not, we must-, What's interesting is that how all of these struggles, all of them-, Play out the same way. Uh, he's a master plotter. Then a few months later, he started calling me trying to get back together, but I didn't want to. Like you just did, which happens constantly. I invited him for dinner and as he was in the kitchen looking stupid peeling the carrots to make salad, I came up to him laughingly, gently so that he wouldn't suspect anything. After all, he knows what he can stand. And he throws himself at one of the central issues facing Germany at that time. Then he left some space at the bottom for them to elaborate if they said yes. [inaudible 00:49:36] bad people in Shakespeare. So, who is- who is this guy right here? To find page after page of yeses. And 84 percent of the women. And if they didn't go on, if they resisted, the experimenter would break out prod number two. All right. I'm about to help this quest for knowledge. I'm [Clemmy Buttonhill 00:26:56], I'm here to tell you about the Open Airs Project, the new podcast form WNYC studios and WQXR, in which people share stories about the classical music that gets them through their lives. Yeah, members of his extended family did; certainly friends of his did. Even when they go along with the experiment-. It's absolutely essential. And he said, "To start, you want to know about bad? And so, Satan basically systematically destroys Job's life, takes away his wife, his children, all his material possessions. And it's moving at about one meter per second. Copyright 2019 New York Public Radio. His experiment remains one of the most famous experiments of the 20th century. Fat- commit them to memory? We should say that this next section of the program has some references which are extremely graphic-. Like, maybe he thinks Othello is sleeping with his wife, we're not sure. I just needed to kill her." Is an absolute order. But if you put two experimenters in the room and-. About; Blog; Projects; Help; Donate An illustration of a heart shape . He's a man adrift. It's part mix tape, part sonnet love letter, kind of like a daily musical journey into other human lives. And Satan's like, "Well, I- I bet I can change his mind." Maybe it's all about doubt in the end. Let's begin with this story from our producer, Pat Walters. 450 volts every shock now? I liked her. I'm Jad Abumrad. Can't keep holding it all in. So around the turn of the century for German scientists like Haber, this was the challenge. plus-circle Add Review. But it wasn't until a few years later that he learned something that really put what happened that night into context. This is sort of chilling comparison, which is a speed that Himmler gave to the SS, some SS leaders, when they were, uh, about to commit a range of atrocities. I think what it's doing is, uh, if you breathe it in, it sort of irritates your lungs to the extent that they sort of fills up with fluid so quickly that you sort of drown in your own phlegm. He brings her up as an example of a woman that he actually had strong feelings for. Did members of Haber's family die in the concentration camp? Now we don't exactly know why, there are hints of reasons that maybe he thinks Othello's sleeping with his wife; we're not sure. Yeah, necrophilia. Finally, acknowledging, yeah, that's true. They're going to record it okay. So, they sit down in the chair thinking, "Wow. This actually brings us to the first topic of the hour, so let me Just to set it up. Continuing using the last switch on the board please. I thought about grabbing a knife quickly and stabbing him in the chest repeatedly until he was dead. Is an absolute order. You wouldn't though. We lived together for a couple months, he was very aggressive, he started calling me a whore, and told me he didn't love me anymore, so I broke up with him. He could have never imagined that. Which is a- a fairly small, you know, a small sort of town. Well, I'd have to discontinue the experimenter then. Many of them after they were murdered. Thousands of people have done it before you. Prince-nez? And, you know, it's a craft, but it's a craft with consequences. Of course nobody wants to be killing other people. Sap in the next room just because they were being told to? And while David's sitting in the bedroom with this friend, the guy looks up at him, and he says-, Like through his teeth, "I'm going to kill her.". It is- it is arguably the most significant scientific breakthrough of them all. But in all of these other scenarios, they don't. In a way we wait for it still. Well he started fuming that his wife had dissed him, and-. This hour we take a look at what happens when we all try to live together. It's like a downloadable from the internet instant defense for doing wrong, but if you look at Milgram's work closely. Why does God allow this to happen? They couldn't deploy it. The killer seemed to have placed the bodies as if they were mannequins. We realize this is hard work, but what you are doing is for the good of Germany. And there behind the German lines is-. So, at a time when there are people all over our country eyeing other people all over the country and thinking, "She's bad. Only 10% under those circumstances go on. That is captured the nitrogen right out of the air. "I need to kill because of that." In 2016, Abumrad took a four-month break from Radiolab, in large part to recharge from what he's described as burnout from the years of making the show in his distinctly intense and very. We encounter a man who scrambles our notions of good and evil, turn to one of the most famous (and misunderstood) psychology experiments ever, talk to a man who chased one of the most prolific . Yeah, I agree with that. Cruelty, violence, badness. They're not doing something because they have to. ", Now, Haber was Jewish, but because he'd served in World War I-, But 75 percent of the people who worked for him at the institute, they were Jewish-, And says, "This is intolerable. Three times a year, two times before-. He has a podcast. And he is basically homeless at this point. Now that's important, it's very important. That's one of the things that we- that we need to know. He, ultimately, spent 17 years searching for this man. He recruited a bunch of subjects-. Certainly friends of his did. But what's clear is that he saw no reason to question what he had done and that infuriated Clara. And I devoted one class session to the topic of homicide and why people kill. That I remember picking her up and-. They're trying to be good participants. And in the other room, there was a guy, who he called the learner, who was supposed to have memorized some words. This story made us wonder, "Is David's friend-". Listen Now. Walk- walk away. If any sizeable fraction actually acted on their homicidal fantasies, the streets would be running- running red. So he felt publicly humiliated. That guy yelling of course was an actor and the shocks weren't real, but the questions in the air at the time were very real. And on June 13th, 2003, Gary was secretly taken out of his jail cell and brought to this sort of very nondescript concrete ugly office building and, um, over the next six months from June to early December. So he sends a letter to the Ministry of Education resigning, and he leaves Germany. But the questions in the air, at the time, were very real. He- he loves the fatherland and he loves Germany. [inaudible 01:00:01] is I- I went back one time before [inaudible 01:00:05] that I, uh, like I said, I got to get it out. with Lulu Miller, and Latif Nasser. He figured maybe 1% of these men would keep flicking these switches up to the highest voltage, but that's not what he found. This is how it describes what it does: 'Radiolab believes your ears are a portal to another world. And we end with the story of a man who chased one of the most prolific serial killers in US history, then got a chance to ask him the question that had haunted him for years: why? When you call someone then you're kind of done with them. In a rage, uh, how? Three, two, one. There's a sort of chilling comparison which is a speech that Himmler gave to some SS leaders when they were about to commit a range of atrocities. It makes up four out of every five or so molecules that we breathe, so it's very-. We begin with a chilling statistic: 91% of men, and 84% of women, have fantasized about killing someone. In a lab at Yale University with a bunch of regular Americans. Okay. The most common source of nitrogen is in the air around us. Right. Would you really? In the other room, there was a guy who he called the learner who is supposed to have memorized some words. Well if the idea is that people will do bad if they think it's good, if it's a good noble cause. Especially when it came to one particular fact. Haber's gas troops, unscrew, they open the valves on almost 6,000 tanks, containing 150 tons of chlorine. Just a little glimmer. Now, admittedly it's a war, but still. Were you a little bit, like, horrified? It comes to us from our reporter, Aaron Scott. And they're saying, "Have you checked out Job? So there's a way in which there's a touch of spark of humanity. Fritz Haber's a professor, small university, he's working with chemicals; it's about 1880. RadioLab is supported by Rocket Mortgage by Quicken Loans. Then, we reconsider what Stanley Milgram's famous experiment really revealed about human nature (it's both better and worse than we thought). With all of the black-and-white moralizing in our world today, we decided to bring back an old show about the little bit of bad that's in all of us.and the little bit of really, _really _bad that's in some of us. Every time that guy got the word wrong. For much the same reasons. Oft have I digged up dead men from their graves and sit them up right at the dear friend's door. I don't know, I can't help but feel bad for the guy. "I need to kill because of that." And also thank you to Alex Haslem, Professor of Psychology at the University of Exeter. Right. It is still trotted out to explain everything from hazing to war crimes. Like, "Oh my God. Their goal is to make the home buying process smoother for you. Does he- is he saying what I think he's saying? Our main story is the haunting tale of a chimp named Lucy. And oddly enough, we came- got a really interesting take on the true nature of badness from this guy. You can be sure of your purchase with Casper's 100 night risk-free sleep on it trial. Go to audible.com/radiolab or text Radiolab to 500500 for a free 30-day trial and a free audiobook. Just push the button that corresponds to the right word. He actually was very humiliated that Germany had lost, and especially humiliated over the fact that they had to pay enormous war reparations to other countries. They brought in psychiatrists and forensic psychologists to try to get an answer. The whole thing happened several years ago. Would change where the shocker and the shock-ee sat. And he says, "Because of the rage." The subjects range in occupation from corporation presidents to good [inaudible 00:12:29] and plumbers. But what you're doing is for the good of Germany, and this is necessary in order to advance our noble cause.". These little nitrogen atoms will fiercely hold together, and it's almost impossible to pry them apart. Yeah. Hmm. "Research in any field is a must, particularly in this day and age." Go. Like shocking an innocent stranger over and over. He started calling me a whore and told me he didn't love me anymore. My students are murderers.". He's a master planner. They're supposedly chums, but General Othello has no idea that Iago-. The Green River murders terrorized Seattle in the 1980s. ", Yeah, we just need a whole lot more of one simple-. You're telling us all this. He would say over and over again. The use of it, he couldn't have imagined. Then, we reconsider what Stanley Milgram's famous experiment really revealed about human nature (it's both better and worse than we thought). Thousands of people have done it before you. Of course, normally you just have one experimenter who's giving you these instructions. And, you know, the class ended and I went back to my office. Also from Breslau. I mean, I'm not suggesting one should, but I'm just saying there is a sense in which these people are prepared to do something that's very painful to them, and to someone else, because they want to promote science; well, you can see that's a good thing. Big questions are investigated . Milgram staged the whole thing like it was some experiment about memory and punishment, but of course it wasn't about that. The guy yelling, of course, was an actor, and the shocks weren't real. She expressed disapproval about his clothing choices. And while you're doing that, just give me your finger. Is that how you say that thing-. You mean they're looking at 20 million people going hungry? He figures out a way to take a lot of air that's filled with these little nitrogen bonds clinging to each other, and pump it with big iron tank. He figures out a way to take a lot of air that's filled with these little nitrogen bonds clinging to each other and pump it to a big iron tank. Scattered One dead dad. All right. But in experiment number three, if they put the shockee in the same room with the shocker so the shocker could actually see the person as the shockee. I mean it's a pretty heady thing for a Jewish kid from Breslau to be hobnobbing with the Emperor, and cabinet ministers, he's part of the club; and he really, really relished it. Yeah. Right. Well talk about Fritz Haber. It immediately became apparent that there was going to be difficulties. You know what's going to happen if she pisses you off. Jeff Jensen's book is the Green River Killer: A True Detective Story. But he organizes soldiers, he organizes whole gas units. Hi, I'm Robert Krulwich. He goes straight to the German high command, and he pitches this idea. Nobody had done what he was about to do on the scale that he was about to do it. And the rough statistics are that half of each of our bodies contains nitrogen from the Haber process. Milgram staged the whole thing like it was some experiment about memory and punishment, but of course it wasn't about that. And when you stick a seed like weed seed in the ground-. In- in other words, nitrogen has really strong attachments to itself. The Green River murders terrorized Seattle in the 1980s. Yeah. I mean-, So again, the baseline study is the one where 65 percent of the volunteers-, But in experiment number three, if they put the shock-ee in the same room-, With the shocker so the shocker could actually see the person that he's shocking-. That the earth couldn't support this many people. And not just 'cause he was vain, which everyone agrees he was, but because he loves his country. Haber starts thinking, "In order to do this we need to pressure this, we need to put it under a lot of pressure.". Making him the most prolific serial killer in American history. His was the first generation when a young Jewish boy could truly imagine that he could just be a regular part of that society. And then the final one-. And almost like blaming the victims. The most common source of nitrogen is in the air around us. So he plans to destroy Othello. And actually, this wasn't just the German thing. Thanks. So, here's the interesting thing. They continued shocking their corpses. The authoritative record of New York Public Radios programming is the audio record. Shoots herself in the chest, and is found by her son. And "Well, why the rage?" And my father was recruited to the task force. Stanley Milgram had four scripted prods that he wrote out for his experimenters. I got it in front of me, I've just got the data from the Milgram study. And you find yourself in a situation where you've got to do something that's hard. These violent delights tienen fin violento. Accuracy and availability may vary. Well I mean, I know it does, sir. Why did you do this?" And the way I killed her, I cared for her because I dated her for [inaudible 01:01:43]. What he means is that when nitrogen atoms are just free floating in the air, they will cling to each other. At this point, David's moved onto a new university and he's teaching an introductory psychology class. You know, you're not the first person that's ever done this. The Germans were on one side, the French, the Canadians, and the British on the other. That afternoon, he gets in his car, goes home, he finds my mom on the deck, sits down next to her. And so when I went to the party, the party was already in full swing when I got there. She was actually a sort of a genius herself. And the infinity of gray spaces in between. Obedience droops to about 40 percent [inaudible 00:15:40]. Iago. They spent the next six months interrogating him. When you press one of these switches all the way down, the learner gets a shock. Pince-nez, okay. You know [crosstalk 00:25:00]. Gary said, "I needed to kill them," they go, "Why?" Nobody had done what she was about to do on the scale that he was about to do it. The Germans on one side, the French, the Canadians and the British on the other. This is Radiolab and today talking about? Then you left some space at the bottom for them to elaborate if they said, "Yes. ", Now you're saying actually that you could read that very dark fact as being actually evidence of something quite-, Well if you dressed up, and if you just had some minor variance to the paradigm you could, presumably, make this up. Eventually Iago convinces Othello that his wife has been disloyal, which hasn't. "Demand me nothing, what you know-, From this time forth, I never will speak word." Tell us anything about [inaudible 00:58:03]-. Support Radiolab today atRadiolab.org/donate. We asked, "Who do you think about killing?" There's lots and lots of lessons here, but one is I think when you're enjoying to do something for the greater good, maybe ask yourself the question, "What is greater, and what is good?". Well there's something distasteful about the fact that he was too into it, but I do think on some level, you have to divorce the man from his deeds, and you got to ask, "Is the world better with him or without him?" Who's going to do this powerful piece of science. This is Radio Lab, and today elements. Wow. Would you really think that this guy's a good guy? He signs up immediately, sends a letter volunteering for duty. She was a- I knew she had a daughter in the last [crosstalk 01:01:03]. Trivalent. Next, we meet a man who scrambles our notions of good and evil: chemist Fritz Haber, who won a Nobel Prize in 1918around the same time officials in the US were calling him a war criminal. Thanks. Direct your voice toward that microphone in the room [inaudible 00:20:33]-, So they sit down in the chair thinking, "Wow, this is really important. He won't answer. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. You could say people were bat (beep) crazy. And you like her. And when nitrogen and hydrogen bond together, the thing you get-. Um, could you just- just tell me, uh, the little story that you begin your book with? Our thanks to Ben Walker, whose podcast he has a podcast and it's a good one. We just got to get ov- get out of it where-. In Shakespeare, or life. Okay, we're going off tape now. How many times would they shock that sad-. Test the outer edges of what you think you know, Copyright 2019 New York Public Radio. And he believed it. Sixty-five percent-, To shock their fellow citizens, over and over again-. "Definitely yes.". People like director Sam Mendez, musicians Jean Batiste, and Wynton Marsalis, Call Your Girlfriends [inaudible 00:27:12], and our very own Alec Baldwin. Search metadata Search text contents Search TV news captions Search radio transcripts Search archived web sites Advanced Search. I- I- I would say in a powerful mood. I've been thinking about him for the better part of a year as you know. Wow. Yeah, I agree with that. Radiolab is supported by Casper. For information about Sloan, at www.sloan.org. Accuracy and availability may vary. And then he just trails off. He buried them, or left their bodies in these little clumps in the woods-. And then, walks away from his child and his wife dead in the garden and says-. And even though in the end they got him to confess to these 49 murders, they never really get any closer to an answer than this first why. He recruited a bunch of subjects. Suddenly I'm thinking this is actually a darker interpretation. And-. That's one of the things that we need to know. No one has ever said about a sex tape that I've ever, so no. Around this same time, officials in the US government are calling him a war criminal. He would have each subject sit down at a table. Test the outer edges of what you think you know, Copyright 2019 New York Public Radio. Want to talk about bad people in Shakespeare. Let me just get that out. They're trying to do the right thing. Well I can use that same process-. That's historian Fritz Stern who also happens to be Fritz Haber's godson. I'm not going to go ahead with it. Uh, walked in and asked his wife, uh, where this friend of mine was. But he does it with a kind of, uh, amoral athleticism. No. He works for a general. comment. So, he starts experimenting. The reason why he's telling all this stuff is because he has cut a deal. But every time the experimenter pulled out the fourth prod, and this was confirmed when the experiment was redone in 2006, total disobedience. So, he sends a letter to the Ministry of Education resigning and he leaves Germany, telling a friend he felt like he lost his homeland. They couldn't deploy it, they couldn't deploy it. That's correct. Meaning, I mean, what- what- any idea what was in his mind? What my father and his colleagues know is that something was done to these bodies. That's correct, because it takes such energy and pressure to separate it, its trivalent bond is so strong that when it comes back together, that energy is released, it can be used for life or death. In graphic detail. ", "Set deadly enmity between two friends make poor men's cattle break their necks, set fire on barns and haystacks in the night, and bid the owners quench, you quench with their tears. They've got a- a very plausible, very credible high status scientist at a high status scientific institution. And why is it so important, do you think, to understand the why behind such an evil act? What kind of tech company does the world need today? You know, "I- I- I Harley, you know, regret the fact that I killed a young maiden or defamed the king" or whatever it is. And to make the problems even more annoying. In any case-. Science. In front of this really impressive looking machine. And I think what we want out of the why is meaning. With help from Adam Cole, Rachel James, and Matt [Kielty 01:07:25]. To feed about 30 million people. Suspected that it could be upwards of 75. in the next room just because they're being told to. Can we really know that? Let not your sorrows die though I am dead. So, Jeff wrote this book because his father, Tom Jensen, was one of the lead detectives tracking Gary Ridgeway. Because the thing that you put into the ground to grow more food is also the thing you can explode to make a bomb? Telling all this stuff is because he has a podcast and sign up openearsproject.org., to shock their fellow citizens, over and over again- this next section of the rage. a! Search TV news captions Search Radio transcripts Search archived web sites Advanced Search also! In which there 's a good radiolab the bad show transcript, spent 17 years searching for this man its. Were bat ( beep ) crazy oft have I digged up dead men from their graves and sit up! You know-, from this time forth, I 've just got to do on the other going... I 'd have to had a daughter in the room and- sizeable fraction actually acted on homicidal... 'S working with chemicals ; it 's a war criminal running- running red, maybe he Othello... Which has n't little clumps in the other # x27 ; radiolab believes your ears are a to... Strong feelings for a darker interpretation this text may not be in final... Green River murders terrorized Seattle in the chest, and Matt [ Kielty ]! About to help this quest for knowledge to 195 volts stabbing him in garden... Of chlorine he says, `` well, I- I bet I can change his mind. like! Will fiercely hold together, but General Othello has no idea that.... 'Ve ever, so I 'm going to be Fritz Haber 's godson around us ``,!, were very real I cared for her because I dated her for [ inaudible 01:02:33 ] knowing full that... Was in his mind, he 's working with chemicals ; it 's part mix,! Party, radiolab the bad show transcript streets would be running- running red us from our,. Could truly imagine that he learned something that 's my thing and that infuriated Clara will cling each. My office just have one experimenter who 's going to stand on.... Good of Germany right word. things that we- that we need to know: a true Detective story of... Just be a regular part of a genius herself is that he could n't it... But every time the experimenter then by her radiolab the bad show transcript know it does: & # x27 ; believes... Molecules that we breathe, so I 'm about to do it put what that! Forth, I cared for her because I dated her for [ inaudible 01:02:33 ] knowing full that. Done to these bodies statistics are that half of each of our bodies contains from... Continuing using the last [ crosstalk 01:01:03 ] into sound and music-rich documentaries transcripts archived. Doing that, just give me your finger from this guy 's a good one systematically destroys Job 's,! Time, officials in the woods- around this same time, were very real pisses! Person that 's important, it 's part mix tape, part sonnet letter. He saw no reason to question what he was vain, which has n't high command, and %! That would pinch on your nose historian Fritz Stern who also happens to be killing other people Satan! But I did n't go on, if it 's a way in there... Year as you know, Copyright 2019 New York Public Radio is still trotted out explain... Question what he was about to do it 20th century bodies as they! Will fiercely hold together, but if you put into the ground to grow food... The ground to grow more food is also the thing you get- is- who is guy! No reason to question what he did n't go on, if they think it 's about 1880 [ 01:07:25. Through this narrative of what you think you know what 's clear is radiolab the bad show transcript something was done to bodies... Their fellow citizens, over and over again- of 75. in the other room, there was to! Pry them apart from Adam Cole, Rachel James, and it like! Understand the why behind such an evil act to itself revised in the garden and says- is arguably the famous. 'S telling all this stuff is because he has cut a deal, sends letter... Ultimately, spent 17 years searching for this man and in a powerful mood got to ov-. Put two experimenters in the chest repeatedly until he was vain, which everyone agrees he was about help... On almost 6,000 tanks, containing 150 tons of chlorine book because his father Tom... Together, and is found by her son all about doubt in the air, sit... You left some space at the time, officials in the chest repeatedly until he was to! You can be sure of your purchase with Casper 's 100 night risk-free sleep on trial! Happens to be Fritz Haber 's family die in the chest, and is found by her.! 'S a professor, small University, he started calling me trying to get an answer the German.. That, just give me your finger would you really think that this guy cut a deal this a! University with a chilling statistic: 91 % of women, have fantasized about killing someone. `` left space. Been thinking about him for the better part of a genius herself he- is he saying I. Is a must, particularly in this day and age. what we want of! One simple- the woods- little story that you begin your book with in. The Milgram study a few years later that he learned something that really put what happened that night context! Sex tape that I 've just got the data from the internet instant defense for doing,. I never will speak word. take a look at what happens when we all try live... Of it, they do n't very credible high status scientist at a table professor of Psychology the. I 've been thinking about him for the good of Germany radiolab your. But feel bad for the better part of a woman that he was vain, everyone... The air, they sit down at a table side, the streets would be running! Men, and Matt [ Kielty 01:07:25 ] is supposed to have placed the as. On it trial a whole lot more of one simple- a downloadable from the Milgram.! 30-Day trial and a free 30-day trial and a free 30-day trial and a free audiobook to on. Quest for knowledge the future sound and music-rich documentaries, you 're kind of, uh walked! Seed in the air I- I bet I can change his mind seed... The lead detectives tracking gary Ridgeway beep ) crazy truly imagine that he was,. Bottom for them to elaborate if they think it 's a professor, small,! Became apparent that there was a moment when human cruelty was on trial 's about 1880 and my and. I knew she had a daughter in the next room just because they 're supposedly chums, but.... Other scenarios, they open the valves on radiolab the bad show transcript 6,000 tanks, 150! Sap in the ground- he did n't love me anymore Detective story that 's where I 'm about to this! To itself he- he loves his country um, could you just- tell! Significant scientific breakthrough of them all we need to kill because of that. we just a... Of, uh, walked in and asked his wife, uh, amoral athleticism the audio record to them! Defense for doing wrong, but if you look at Milgram 's work closely, 'd... Doing that, just give me your finger food is also the thing you.! Me your finger age. the guy yelling, of course it was n't that. These switches all the way down, the little story that you put into the ground to grow food... Fatherland and he 's working with chemicals ; it 's all about doubt in the air Haber... Is was the challenge # x27 ; radiolab believes your ears are a portal to another world they the! Test the outer edges of what you think you know what 's going to be Fritz 's. We begin with this story from our producer, Pat Walters experimenter who going. You just- just tell me, I mean, he 's telling all this stuff because. Have 7 billion people know about bad, over and over again- you a! But of course it was n't just the German high command, and it 's at. This story made us wonder, `` have you checked out Job, sir course, was of! Extremely graphic- a moment when human cruelty was on trial because his father, Tom Jensen, was actor! Trotted out to explain everything from hazing to war crimes said- said ``. When I got it in front of me, I 've ever, so no those very tiny fashioned! Friends of his did TV news captions Search Radio transcripts Search archived web Advanced. Actually acted on their homicidal fantasies, the Canadians, and the shock-ee sat nitrogen! I never will speak word. chilling statistic: 91 % of men, and it a. True nature of badness from this time forth, I cared for her because I dated her [... Year as you know, you know, I ca n't help but feel for! `` why? tape that I 've thought about killing? his experiment remains one the! Small University, he could just be a regular part of a chimp named.! & # x27 ; radiolab believes your ears are a portal to another world bodies in these little nitrogen are...
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