the year to educate people on kurt vonnegut's life. and also to display his artifacts and give that type of experience to our visitors, but we think what matters the most is that we are doing programs that will benefit people. where they're having not only a cultural experience and educational experience a place to go. a community gathering place so we're representing not just kurt vonnegut but other writers, poets, musicians and artists whose work has been censored in our country and telling those stories. indianapolis meant so much to kurt vonnegut area he was born here in 1922. indianapolis was a bustling city in 1922. his parents were pretty wealthy. they were from wealthy families in the city so they knew a lot of the notable artists and writers, the poet james whitcomb riley was a world-famous poet at the time . with was someone his family new. is considered a postmodern writer but i think what is different about vonnegut that may not have been done at the time when he started doing this was he would sometimes stop a story and in

vonnegut museum and library is not just to celebrate the life of kurt vonnegut. we do that in a big way with a night of vonnegut and other things we do through the year to educate people on kurt vonnegut's life and to display his artifacts and give that type of experience to our visitors but we think what matters most is doing programs where there is not only a cultural and educational experience but a place to go, a community gathering place, we are representing not just kurt vonnegut but other writers, poets, musicians and artists whose work has been censored in our country and telling those stories. indianapolis meant so much to kurt vonnegut. he was born here in 1922. indianapolis was a bustling city in 1922. his parents were pretty wealthy from wealthy families so they knew a lot of the notable artists and writers, james malcolm riley was a world-famous poet at the time. he is considered a postmodern writer but what is different about vonnegut that may not have been done at the time, he would sometimes stop a story and interject his own opinions about someth

vonnegut or the latest white house tell-all. speaking of tell-alls, there's another actual insider account of the trump administration. this one is called "trump and his generals: the cost of chaos." the cost of chaos, by the way, is $15.99. the book is by national security expert peter bergen. he writes about a meeting in 2017 where trump saw a satellite image of the north korean peninsula, showing lights of china and south korea and the blackness of north korea in between, which trump initially mistook for an ocean. ( as trump ) "wait a second. so north korea is under the sea? i have it on good authority from a singing crab that that's a very nice place." ( laughter ) ( applause ) ♪ ♪ so to help trump figure it out, officials brought out a map, which made trump even more confused. evidentally, when he saw that seoul was just 30 miles south of the demilitarized zone, the president asked, "why is seoul so close to the north korean border?" "i mean, look at it! it's, like, two inches away! and look at our map! somebody put ha