Content warning: This episode discusses suicide. If you are struggling with suicidal ideation, please proceed with care and see our Listener Resources below.
This week, Andrew + Kirsten conclude their two-part exploration of the Columbine massacre and look at some of the many ways that American culture—pop and otherwise—has reflected, absorbed, and changed as a result of the tragedy.
Be a doll. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts and then rate and review us at Apple Podcasts. It makes a huge difference in getting the pod noticed. And we want to be low-key famous, TBH.
If you really stan us, pick up some cool merch from the store or go on over to Patreon and become a backer. We’ll be doling out bonus eps, fun downloadables, Patreon exclusive merch, and merch discounts!
Last but not least, follow us everywhere @mostfoulpod.
We appreciate the hell out of you!
Featured photo by Joshua Hoehne, via Unsplash.
Listener Resources
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
- Call 1-800-273-8255 (TALK) to speak to someone or chat here.
- Deaf, hard of hearing TTY and chat options here.
- En Español, llama a 1-888-628-9454.
Episode Sources
- 20 Things You Won’t Believe Happened in 1999
- 1999 in the United States – Wikipedia
- Before Columbine, What Was High School Like? – The Atlantic
- Opinion | The Best Decade Ever? The 1990s, Obviously – The New York Times
- Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold – Wikipedia
- Columbine High School massacre – Wikipedia
- List of school shootings in the United States – Wikipedia
- List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) – Wikipedia
- How the Columbine High School Massacre Reverberates Through Pop Culture | Frieze
- Columbine left its indelible mark on pop culture – CNN.com
- Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) – Wikipedia
- Stephen King on Gun Control and Violence – The Marginalian
- Pumped Up Kicks – Wikipedia
- American Tragedy (2020)
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
