Transmissions From Jonestown
A podcast by The Attention Span Recovery Project
21 Episodes
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Episode 21 Sunday Service Liar's Communion
Published: 8/15/2021 -
Episode 20 Sunday Service Leave Room for the Holy Ghost
Published: 8/15/2021 -
Episode 19 Sunday Service Hands Clasped
Published: 8/15/2021 -
Episode 18 Where there's smoke
Published: 5/21/2021 -
Episode 17 He's Able
Published: 3/5/2021 -
Episode 16 MK United
Published: 1/2/2021 -
Episode 15 The Nuclear Family
Published: 12/16/2020 -
Episode 14 Evangelical Profit
Published: 12/2/2020 -
Episode 13 God's Highway
Published: 11/18/2020 -
Episode 12 Hill Of Dreamers
Published: 11/19/2019 -
Episode 11 Ockham's Razor, Solving The Mystery Of Q875
Published: 11/18/2018 -
Episode 10 Thank You For Letting Me Be Myself
Published: 11/18/2018 -
Episode 9 Q875, Is It Too Late For Russia?
Published: 12/9/2017 -
Episode 8 The Psychodelic Elephant
Published: 12/9/2017 -
Episode 7 The Electric Koolaid Acid Tests
Published: 12/2/2017 -
Episode 6 Apostolic Socialism
Published: 12/1/2017 -
Episode 5 The Consequences Of Apathy
Published: 11/25/2017 -
Episode 4 The Death Tape
Published: 11/24/2017 -
Episode 3 Revolutionary Suicide
Published: 11/18/2017 -
Episode 2 Life In The Promised Land
Published: 11/17/2017
On November 18, 1978, in Jonestown, Guyana, over 900 people died in one of the largest mass murder-suicides in modern history. Locked deep within an FBI vault, the audio tapes documenting the rise and fall of Peoples Temple were sealed away until they were finally made public more than 20 years later. From Jim Jones’ shadowy beginnings as a faith healer to the final, tragic night when his devoted followers drank cyanide laced Flavor Aid, Transmissions from Jonestown pieces together the story of a movement that spiraled into catastrophe. Transmissions from Jonestown is a true crime podcast and investigative audio documentary that exposes the untold story of Peoples Temple and the Jonestown tragedy using rare archival recordings, interviews with survivors, and original research. More than the story of a cult, this is an important chapter of American history that challenges everything we thought we knew about power, belief, and the cost of blind devotion.