#unedited interview

[daisiesonafield-blog]

hey I was just wondering in this interview there's this guy who walked behind Louis and I saw in a few vids in YouTube that its harry and I was wondering if thats been debunked or not?

Hi dear,

I’m not sure if it has been officially debunked but I never really saw Harry behind him. Could be? But it’s so quick and the resolution is quite bad, it’s hard to tell.

Does anyone know if it’s been debunked?

Unrelated to your question but, I love this unedited interview clip. You can see the difference between his “on camera” persona and his regular self.

Actually, he seems pretty relaxed in this whole clip, and I love it. You get a sense of how sweet he really is, and how caring and loving. He just seems so friendly and kind, almost delicate.

And he is sooooooo flamboyant. It’s great to see it. It’s in how he talks, moves and it makes me love him even more.

Also, I’m absolutely in love with his accent. Keep talking forever Louis, please.

[elceeu2morrow]

LouisT91Updates: Listen to Louis' full interview with BBC Radio Sheffield talking about #Walls, tour and more here. 

[NOTE: this is unedited and includes (baby) stunt mention at 1:50 mark]

[beingblog]

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On this sad day commemorating 45 years since MLK's death, a reminder that his message of nonviolence and the beloved community lives on in the work of one of his closest friends and confidants, Congressman John Lewis.

[beingblog]

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We release the unedited interviews of all our produced one-hour shows. Time constraints are often a good thing, helping us prune the tree to a more perfect form. But, it doesn't come without a cost.

Sometimes we have to kill our darlings, and leave them strewn on the cutting room floor. And this conversation with Maria Tatar is a great example of editorial decisions made with a direction in mind. Listen to this unedited interview, and I think you'll find it an entirely additive experience.

[beingblog]

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The Gift of Stuttering and Animals

by Shubha Bala, associate producer

This week's guest, Alan Rabinowitz, stuttered as a child with such severity that he would sometimes go into twists and spasms when he tried to speak. He hadn't even spoken a full sentence to a human being until high school.

The audio above is excerpted from a section of the unedited interview that we reluctantly had to cut for time. Rabinowitz goes into detail about this childhood stutter and explains the journey he undertook to becoming a "fluent stutterer." Listen to his moving account in which he describes how these extreme tactics, including electro-shock treatment, ultimately led him to find his voice, and why that drove him into a life as a wildlife biologist and conservationist.