Radiolab G: Relative Genius
33 snips
Feb 2, 2024 
In this intriguing discussion, Rachel Cusick, a co-reporter, dives into her investigation of Einstein's brain, which was taken against his wishes. Stephen Levy shares his experiences uncovering its whereabouts, while Thomas Harvey, the pathologist, recounts the ethical dilemmas of preserving Einstein's brain. Katrina Haslip offers a unique perspective on resilience in the face of AIDS activism within women's prisons. Together, they explore the complex legacy of Einstein’s intellect, the science behind genius, and the human stories intertwined with it.
AI Snips
Chapters
Books
Transcript
Episode notes
Women with AIDS
- In the 1990s, women with AIDS were ignored because AIDS symptoms were male-based.
- Symptoms like cervical cancer and yeast infections weren't considered, hindering their access to medical help.
Katrina Haslip
- Katrina Haslip, a fiery young woman, ended up in Bedford Hills Correctional Facility.
- Her journey involved Islam, heroin addiction, sex work, theft, and eventually, prison for pulling a knife on a client.
Meeting in Solitary
- Katrina met Judith Clark in solitary confinement and they formed a bond.
- Both women were grappling with their past actions and found solace in their daily walks and conversations.
