https://soundcloud.com/upvoted/preview-of-025-a-mile-in-someone-elses-shoes
created by kn0thing on 02/07/2015 at 01:51 UTC
0 upvotes, 12 top-level comments (showing 12)
Comment by funderbunk at 02/07/2015 at 21:21 UTC
794 upvotes, 5 direct replies
Hey, here's an idea - how about an episode about how you just fucked up one of the most popular default subs by being fucking idiots?
Comment by [deleted] at 02/07/2015 at 23:36 UTC*
99 upvotes, 2 direct replies
[deleted]
Comment by kylegetsspam at 03/07/2015 at 06:48 UTC
39 upvotes, 1 direct replies
Aaand... Done with this podcast. You guys are terrible.
Comment by [deleted] at 02/07/2015 at 14:46 UTC*
250 upvotes, 1 direct replies
[deleted]
Comment by Fahsan3KBattery at 03/07/2015 at 08:23 UTC
6 upvotes, 0 direct replies
Comment by Whtwit at 02/07/2015 at 20:12 UTC
19 upvotes, 2 direct replies
The Meundies user reddit reviews you read should be called Testemonials or Breastimonials respectively.
Comment by [deleted] at 02/07/2015 at 02:50 UTC
76 upvotes, 3 direct replies
How does Ellen's landing strip taste?
Comment by whatsupraleigh at 02/07/2015 at 13:21 UTC
8 upvotes, 1 direct replies
Polarizing topic. It sounds like this is more about reddit's racism than black culture but one thing that /u/mach-2 (i think it was him) talked about the examples of police brutality vs blacks but rarely does anyone talk about the hyper-tense situations that cops are put in everyday that lead to these explosive situations. Heck, the top post on reddit today is two cops in a routine theft arrest and a guy pulls a gun. Very tense, very charged situation.
I think this episode does a good job of showing the one side of the topic, which I'm assuming it was designed to do but at the same time I'd like to hear the other side. I believe This American Life might have covered it a while ago but i'd like to hear reddit's POV. I'm sure there are some cops on here that would contribute.
Comment by Ironics21 at 04/07/2015 at 16:57 UTC
2 upvotes, 0 direct replies
Thank you /u/kn0thing for letting these stories, and voices be heard. Seriously, it means a lot.
Comment by Werner__Herzog at 02/07/2015 at 18:03 UTC
-6 upvotes, 2 direct replies
Good show. Even when reading (hearing) it for the x-th time, *Today you, tomorrow me* is still incredibly powerful.
BTW, have you guys considered lending mics to the people you do interviews with? That'd probably improve the sound quality quite a bit.
Comment by AsAChemicalEngineer at 02/07/2015 at 23:19 UTC*
-68 upvotes, 2 direct replies
While I have immense gripes with today's problems, I'm sorry your subreddit is getting brigaded again.
Edit: grammar
Comment by cutmeopen at 02/07/2015 at 07:45 UTC*
-75 upvotes, 1 direct replies
ugh I'm already anticipating the backlash from this...but I myself think y'all did a great job. it just makes me sad that even hearing stories and information about injustice will never change some peoples' image of black people.
also, freedom of speech (on a website) does not mean you get to say super hateful shit. Make your own website if you want to "escape the brutal persecution" lol
edit: HAHAHA HOLY SHIT