Season 2 · Episode 7
Whip Law
How a small sonic boom came to represent homelessness in Reno, and how the city responded to unhoused people taking up sonic real-estate. // Utility, aesthetic language, 911 tape and the search for Reno’s master whip maker.
The Wind · Emily Pratt
March 8, 20221h 0m
Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (cdn.simplecast.com) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.
Show Notes
How a small sonic boom came to represent homelessness in Reno, and how the city responded to unhoused people taking up sonic real-estate. // Utility, aesthetic language, 911 tape and the search for Reno’s master whip maker. To support The Wind, become a patron at www.patreon.com/thewind
Subscribe at thewind.org
Topics
renowhip braidingreno police departmentjenny brekhusdevon reesecity attorney karl hallparacordwhip makinghow to make a whipreno city plazamethodist church renoreno whip lawneoma jardonsonic boomsassistant city attorney jonathan shipmanreno policewhip soundcommunity journalismbrick park renonaomi duerrhomelessness in renopublic commenthouselessnessthe wind podcastbullwhipswhip culturepark towerdowntown renobrodhead parktruckee riverreno whip ordinancearlington towerlos angeles whip artistswhips in renoryan connellythe windwhipswells overpassreno whipsreno whip manbullwhipreno riverwalkhow to make a nylon whippoint-in-time count renounsheltered population in renoaudio journalismradio journalismreno 911bonnie weberhowls road911 audioreno's whip problemwingfield parkreno city councilhillary schieveoscar delgado