Need "Talk of the Nation" turned into mp3

[wonderingmind42]

Got mentioned on NPR's Talk of the Nation (a national radio program in the U.S.) on Thursday.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=121057831
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=121057831

Could someone turn that segment into an mp3 for me? That would be a big help. Thanks!

Greg

[goney3]

Uhh.... why don't you just click the "download" button right next to that link you posted?
I can email it to you if you want, but its right there on that page

or just click this:
http://public.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/n...tn_02.mp3?dl=1

[wibble]

Originally Posted by wonderingmind42

Got mentioned on NPR's Talk of the Nation (a national radio program in the U.S.) on Thursday.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=121057831
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=121057831

[...]

Greg

Great news, Greg. Thanks for letting us know!

Originally Posted by transcript from [url

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=121057831[/url] ]

ROBERTS: Well, which also brings up the book �What's the Worst That Can Happen?� by Greg Craven, which is on your list, which is sort of a let's stop fighting about who's right or wrong and just figure out how to understand the argument itself.

HARRIS: Yeah. Now, I actually have - I've just thumbed through this. I understand you have read it. I have not actually read it. But it seemed like a wonderful concept, which was - it's a high school science teacher who just basically said, you know, laid out how to think about an issue. And he spends a lot time just going through how to sort of sort things out, how to weigh plusses and minuses, how to figure out who - you know, how to weigh one expert's view versus another, and so on. And I think it's a really clever idea.

It got endorsed by a lot of high-powered people who seem to really like it, and - I don't know what your experience was with it, but I thought what a nice concept not to - I mean, obviously in the end, he says climate change is serious. We need to do something about it. But he doesn't, you know, but he doesn't to pretend to be a scientific expert. He just sort of says here's how, you know, your typical science teacher - not an expert in this field, just sort of thinks through these things. And I thought that was a really cool concept for a book.

ROBERTS: Yeah. You know, he had a video that was - it's been viewed by, like, seven million people that was very common-sensical. And I think it just struck a cord with a lot of people who saw it that there's so much rhetoric, some of it very hard to understand in this debate, and here's a guy who just seems to make some sense. And that's the tone he takes in the book, too. I'm a fan of that one.

"Here's a guy who seems to make some sense" - that about sums it up for me, too

[wonderingmind42]

Originally Posted by goney3

Uhh.... why don't you just click the "download" button right next to that link you posted?
I can email it to you if you want, but its right there on that page

or just click this:
http://public.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/n...tn_02.mp3?dl=1

Oh yeah. Thanks.
Greg