WEBVTT - Bonus Episode: A Tale of Two Killers

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<v Speaker 1>The Greyhound bus ticket cost about a hundred and seventeen dollars.

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<v Speaker 1>It bought twenty five year old John Hinckley Junior a

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<v Speaker 1>trip from California to Washington, d C. In March of

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<v Speaker 1>nineteen eighty one. The bus passed through Las Vegas, Cheyenne, Chicago, Cleveland,

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<v Speaker 1>and other cities during the four day journey. Hinckley spent

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<v Speaker 1>much of the trip slouched in his bus seat, watching

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<v Speaker 1>the scenery go by outside his window. The failed songwriter

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<v Speaker 1>also passed the time on the bus reading The Catcher

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<v Speaker 1>in the Rhye by J. D. Sovinger. The famous novel

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<v Speaker 1>had been in the news a lot at the time

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<v Speaker 1>because of its connection to a grisly murder. John Lennon

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<v Speaker 1>is dead. The former Beatle, who was forty, was returning

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<v Speaker 1>home from a recording studio with his wife, Yoko Ono,

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<v Speaker 1>when he was murdered. Police have a suspect in custody

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<v Speaker 1>whom they describe only as a local screwball. His attacker

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<v Speaker 1>made no attempt to flee. Police say he is marked

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<v Speaker 1>David Chapman, twenty five, who came to New York a

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<v Speaker 1>week ago. As we saw in season one of The Thread,

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<v Speaker 1>police found Lennon's killer Mark David Chapman reading The Catcher

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<v Speaker 1>in the Rye just minutes after shooting the rock star.

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<v Speaker 1>John Hinckley had a lot in common with Chapman, and

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<v Speaker 1>much more than just his love of the Salinger novel.

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<v Speaker 1>Hinckley was also a pudgy, twenty five year old loner,

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<v Speaker 1>one who battled depression for years. He too found himself

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<v Speaker 1>drawn towards darker fantasies to stalking his favorite celebrity. He

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<v Speaker 1>also felt a need to leave his mark upon the world,

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<v Speaker 1>and he too would pull the trigger when the time came.

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<v Speaker 1>John Hinckley's Greyhound bus fair proved to be more than

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<v Speaker 1>just his passage across the country. It was his ticket

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<v Speaker 1>to a date with destiny. You see, John Hinckley was

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<v Speaker 1>on his way to shoot the President of the United States.

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<v Speaker 1>He just didn't know it yet. Why Lord, why must

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<v Speaker 1>I learn to testify when all alone to bees just

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<v Speaker 1>the catcher and the right. History contains many sliding doors,

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<v Speaker 1>fateful moments that seem unrelated but that are actually connected.

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<v Speaker 1>Every season on the Thread we take a six degrees

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<v Speaker 1>of separation approach to sharing some of history's greatest interconnected stories.

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<v Speaker 1>We explore how these stories hinge on the past and

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<v Speaker 1>influence the future. In this special bonus episode, We're Gonna

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<v Speaker 1>pull on a meta thread. We'll explore some of the

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<v Speaker 1>surprising connections between this past season of The Thread on

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<v Speaker 1>the insanity defense and accused killers like John Hinckley, and

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<v Speaker 1>our first season of The Thread about the murder of

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<v Speaker 1>John Lennon and some of the events that led to it.

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<v Speaker 1>Lennon's death made its own ways in history, and one

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<v Speaker 1>of those was in the life of John Hinckley Jr.

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<v Speaker 1>The man who took Greyhound bus across the country and

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<v Speaker 1>tried to kill President Ronald Reagan. But this tale really

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<v Speaker 1>starts with the book Hinckley was reading on that bus ride.

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<v Speaker 1>Why Lord, Why must I learn to testify? When all

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<v Speaker 1>alone wna Be is just the Catcher and the Rock.

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<v Speaker 1>The author J. D. Salinger almost didn't live long enough

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<v Speaker 1>to write The Catcher in the Rye and the novels

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<v Speaker 1>beloved protagonist, the teenage rebel Holden Caulfield, could easily have

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<v Speaker 1>been relegated to the pages of a single story of

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<v Speaker 1>The New Yorker, but fate had a far more powerful

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<v Speaker 1>ending in store Salinger's life. Like those of so many

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<v Speaker 1>Americans was up ended in December ninety yesterday desembus some

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<v Speaker 1>nineteen forty one, a date which will live in infamy.

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<v Speaker 1>Salinger was drafted after Pearl Harbor and assigned to the

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<v Speaker 1>fourth Infantry Division. In January four he left for England,

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<v Speaker 1>where he joined tens of thousands of American soldiers preparing

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<v Speaker 1>for the Allied invasion of Europe. When D Day came,

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<v Speaker 1>Sergeant Salinger crowded into a landing craft with thirty men,

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<v Speaker 1>ladies and gentlemen. We may be approaching a fateful hour,

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<v Speaker 1>all night long bulletness of Parian from Berlin, claiming that

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<v Speaker 1>D Day is here, claiming that the invasion of Western

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<v Speaker 1>Europe has begun. Salinger landed with the second Wave on

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<v Speaker 1>Utah Beach just after six thirty in the morning on

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<v Speaker 1>June six. Salinger wrote that when he stormed the beach

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<v Speaker 1>of Normandy on D Day, he had with him on

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<v Speaker 1>his person six chapters of The Catcher on the Rye.

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<v Speaker 1>This is Kin Slowinski, author of J. D. Salinger, A

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<v Speaker 1>life no one else had copies. In other words, if

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<v Speaker 1>something were to happen to Salinger, Holden would die. Salinger

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<v Speaker 1>lived through D Day and he carried these six chapters

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<v Speaker 1>throughout the war as if, I think, as if there

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<v Speaker 1>were sort of talisman, as if he derive strength from them.

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<v Speaker 1>The Catcher in the Rye would also survive the war,

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<v Speaker 1>but its survival and publication meant that others would die,

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<v Speaker 1>most famously John Lennon and nearly Donald Reagan too. Okay,

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<v Speaker 1>flash forward thirty five years to the streets of New

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<v Speaker 1>York City. Salinger's great novel has found its way into

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<v Speaker 1>the hands of the person that news reports will soon

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<v Speaker 1>refer to as the local screw ball. On December, Mark

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<v Speaker 1>David Chapman was a very confused person. He was literally

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<v Speaker 1>living inside of a paperback novel J D. Salingers a

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<v Speaker 1>catching a Rye. This is Mark David Chapman speaking to

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<v Speaker 1>CNN's Larry King. He's talking about himself in the third person.

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<v Speaker 1>He was vacillating between suicide, between catching the first taxi home,

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<v Speaker 1>between killing uh as you said an icon. In his mind,

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<v Speaker 1>Chapman believed that he had become a living version of

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<v Speaker 1>the novel's protagonist. He had come to New York the

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<v Speaker 1>scene of the novel, in part because he felt like

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<v Speaker 1>he was destined to become Holden Caulfield. Chapman was also

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<v Speaker 1>tired of being a nobody. He wanted to do something

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<v Speaker 1>that would make himself famous and draw attention to his

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<v Speaker 1>favorite novel. Chapman got a hotel room and then uh

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<v Speaker 1>I left the hotel room, bought a copy of The

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<v Speaker 1>Catcher in the Rye, signed it to Holding Caufield from

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<v Speaker 1>Holding Caufield, and wrote underneath that this is my statement.

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<v Speaker 1>But Chapman was still vacillating. He was looking for a sign,

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<v Speaker 1>a sign that he was meant to be doing what

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<v Speaker 1>he was in New York to do, that he was

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<v Speaker 1>meant to go down in history as the killer of

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<v Speaker 1>John Lennon. Then he found it on page on the

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<v Speaker 1>book read it was Monday and all and pretty near Christmas,

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<v Speaker 1>and all the stores were open. Chapman couldn't believe it.

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<v Speaker 1>It was Monday, near Christmas and he was in New

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<v Speaker 1>York with new hope. Chapman pursued his mission, with The

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<v Speaker 1>Catcher in the Rye in hand. He waited for Lenin

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<v Speaker 1>outside the musician's apartment building near Central Park. Later, Chapman

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<v Speaker 1>fired five hollow point bullets and his childhood hero. Then

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<v Speaker 1>he returned to his book. This is Lennen biographer Tim Riley.

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<v Speaker 1>The report sorry that he starts reading this novel as

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<v Speaker 1>the chaos erupted around him. So the police cars arrived.

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<v Speaker 1>People point out, this is the gunman right here. He's

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<v Speaker 1>standing there reading this novel. It's bizarre. Years later, Chapman

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<v Speaker 1>described the scene to see an End's Larry King. It

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<v Speaker 1>was like the film strip broke. I took the Catch

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<v Speaker 1>in the Ryo out of my pocket. I paced, I

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<v Speaker 1>tried to read it. I I just couldn't wait, Larry

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<v Speaker 1>until those police got there. I was just devastated. John Hinkle, Jr.

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<v Speaker 1>Was born just nineteen days after Mark David Chapman in

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<v Speaker 1>the year nineteen fifty. He was born in Ardmore, Oklahoma,

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<v Speaker 1>just one miles north of Chapman's birthplace in Fort Worth, Texas.

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<v Speaker 1>He was also a loner who kept to himself. He

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<v Speaker 1>too had a vivid fantasy life. Hinkley was infatuated with

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<v Speaker 1>the teenage actress Jodie Foster. He her long love letters.

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<v Speaker 1>He called her on the phone, conversations he tape recorded,

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<v Speaker 1>who is there? Hell? Oh, no, Luke, I really. Hinckley

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<v Speaker 1>became obsessed with winning the love of Jodie Foster, and

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<v Speaker 1>that quest took on a new urgency when Hinkley's favorite musician,

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<v Speaker 1>John Lennon, was gunned down on New York sidewalk in December,

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<v Speaker 1>an unspeakable tragedy confirmed to us by ABC News in

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<v Speaker 1>New York City. John Lennon shot twice and looked back.

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<v Speaker 1>Rushed the Roseveld Hospital, dead on arrival. Three weeks after

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<v Speaker 1>Lennon died, John Hinckley spent New Year's Eve alone. He

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<v Speaker 1>was extremely depressed. He drank peach brandy and ranted into

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<v Speaker 1>a tape recorder. The audio from those tapes was never

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<v Speaker 1>made public, but some of the statements Hinkley made on

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<v Speaker 1>them were in them. He drew a direct line between

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<v Speaker 1>John Lennon's death in his own situation. I just want

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<v Speaker 1>to say goodbye to the old year, which was nothing.

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<v Speaker 1>Total misery, total death. John Lennon is dead. The world

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<v Speaker 1>is over. Forget it. Anything that I might do in

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<v Speaker 1>one would be solely for Jodie Foster's sake. One of

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<v Speaker 1>my idols was murdered, and now Jody is the only

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<v Speaker 1>one left. In another recording, Hinckley played the guitar and

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<v Speaker 1>saying Lennon's hit song Oh Yoko, substituting the name Jody

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<v Speaker 1>for Yoko. His love of Jodie Foster, along with John

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<v Speaker 1>Lennon's untimely death, was about to lead Hinckley to attempt

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<v Speaker 1>his own historic murder. Almost four months later, after his

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<v Speaker 1>epic greyhound bus ride, John Hinckley checked into a hotel

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<v Speaker 1>in Washington, d C. In his suitcase, he carried his

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<v Speaker 1>copy of The Catcher in the Rye as well as

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<v Speaker 1>a biography of John Lennon. He had started to fantasize

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<v Speaker 1>about something new, a way to draw attention to himself

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<v Speaker 1>and demonstrate to Foster how much he loved her. Hinkley

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<v Speaker 1>had read in the newspaper that President Reagan was giving

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<v Speaker 1>a speech across town that day. So that morning, March thirtieth,

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<v Speaker 1>Hinckley stood in his Washington hotel room. He loaded his

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<v Speaker 1>gun and stashed it in his jacket pocket. He placed

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<v Speaker 1>a John Lennon penn into another pocket. He then left

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<v Speaker 1>the hotel. He, like Mark David Chapman, was about to

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<v Speaker 1>leave his mark on history. There were shots fired to

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<v Speaker 1>justice President Reagan E. Merchanty from the Washington Hilton Hotel

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<v Speaker 1>Today after delivering a speech, Ronald Reagan had a life

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<v Speaker 1>threatening gunshot wound, but he survived. After Reagan's near death

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<v Speaker 1>and John Lennon's murder, The Catcher in the Ride kept

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<v Speaker 1>turning up at crime scenes. In nine, Robert John Bardo

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<v Speaker 1>had a copy of it on him when he murdered

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<v Speaker 1>the actress Rebecca Schaefer, so they container I did. Throughout

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<v Speaker 1>the eighties, Kinselwinski again become the symbol of now just

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<v Speaker 1>only disaffected youth, which to what it had been for

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<v Speaker 1>us before that, but it's crazy disaffected youth. Mark David

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<v Speaker 1>Chapman was his seck individual. Chapman's defense lawyers were confident

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<v Speaker 1>he would be found not guilty by reason of insanity,

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<v Speaker 1>but Chapman insisted on pleading guilty. He claimed he killed

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<v Speaker 1>Lennon to promote the reading of The Catcher in the Rye.

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<v Speaker 1>When the judge asked if he had anything to say

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<v Speaker 1>at his sentencing hearing in Chapman stood and read a

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<v Speaker 1>passage from the book. He was sentenced to twenty years

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<v Speaker 1>to life, and he remains incarcerated in a maximum security

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<v Speaker 1>prison in New York State. John Hinckley Jr. Did plead

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<v Speaker 1>insanity at his trial, which lasted seven weeks. The jury's

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<v Speaker 1>verdict in that case shocked many across the country. John W.

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<v Speaker 1>Hinkley Jr. Has been found not guilty by reason of

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<v Speaker 1>insanity on all thirteen counts. Hinckley was sentenced to be

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<v Speaker 1>confined to a psychiatric hospital in Washington, d c. Where

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<v Speaker 1>he would remain until he was released in twenty sixteen.

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<v Speaker 1>The real legacy of Hinckley's trial, however, came in the

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<v Speaker 1>changes to the law that followed, including efforts in many

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<v Speaker 1>states to narrow or abolish insanity plea laws. The U. S.

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<v Speaker 1>Supreme Court will hear challenge to one of those laws

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<v Speaker 1>this October. And such is the way that history so

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<v Speaker 1>often works. One thing leads to another like a series

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<v Speaker 1>of domino slowly falling. J. D. Salinger survives the war

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<v Speaker 1>he finishes writing The Catcher in the Rye. The novel

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<v Speaker 1>finds its way into the hands of a disturbed young

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<v Speaker 1>man named Mark David Chapman. Chapman murders his hero John Lennon,

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<v Speaker 1>an equally disturbed fan of Lenin's, decides to leave his

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<v Speaker 1>own mark on the world. Five months later, John Hinckley Jr.

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<v Speaker 1>Nearly kills the President of the United States and the

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<v Speaker 1>public outrage over his acquittal on grounds of insanity, changes

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<v Speaker 1>how decades of criminal defendants will be treated, and the

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<v Speaker 1>dominoes keep falling and will continue to fall. The Thread

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<v Speaker 1>is produced by Robert Coulos, Sophia Perpetua and me Sean braswell.

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<v Speaker 1>Chris Hoff engineered our show. This episode features the song

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<v Speaker 1>Catcher in the Rye by Sammy Walker. To learn more

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<v Speaker 1>about The Thread, visit aussi dot com, Slash the thread

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<v Speaker 1>all one word, and make sure to subscribe to the

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<v Speaker 1>or listen wherever you get your podcasts. Check us out

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<v Speaker 1>at ausi dot com or on Twitter and Facebook. If

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<v Speaker 1>you love surprising, engaging stories from history, look no further

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<v Speaker 1>z y dot com.