Gore Vidal on In Depth (1/12)

Gore sits down to meditate on life, letters and the state of the republic. The interview was conducted on October 1, 2000.

[@circlesinthenight3141]

I love him and always have

[@nathanbridle]

Thank you for adding this. This is an excellent series

[@37Dionysos]

THANKS----Worth every minute. With so much to contribute from every part of his life, Vidal is a great reminder of how Business has been fucking working people and democracy for generations.

[@toddbates444]

i loved gore vidal, my father was 2 years younger than gore, and they both died a year a part, my dad had a lot of gore vidals books, imperial america, blood for oil, and so on, i kept those books that were my fathers, gore vidal knew how this system operated, he was right on it. i know he was athiest and a homosexual, but i dont care, i liked this man.

[@brent3086]

I loved his debates with Buckley. Both will go down as important political figures.

[@MrLChurchill]

I remember he died in July 2012. I did see someone who looked like him on the QM2 a few years later.

[@debrajarnagin9865]

I wish I could have heard him speak but, I enjoy reading his books.

[@thefakenewsnetwork8072]

Legend

[@nicantlacauniversityongoog2162]

" AMERICAN HOULOCOUST " by David e Stannard... Great book...

[@thefakenewsnetwork8072]

Fucking legend and god

[@ransomcoates546]

Always interesting how completely he identified with his mother's family. Maybe because the origin of the Vidal family was gypsy.

[@dq405]

"The Boat." That would be "The Open Boat," by Stephen Crane, not Hart.

[@77lassiter15]

"the mystery of the blue room" try The Secret of the Blue Room

[@acajudi100]

Excellent! Google: Judi Grace StoryCorps.