Nothing equals the joy of speaking to a long-time activist, in this case, Betty Leclare, who helped to found and to support The Phoenix Theatre, The Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention Hot Line, and the community referral service known as 211.     Is she still active?  Darn right, writing news for her community, the Robin Run retirement center.

Nothing equals the joy of speaking to a long-time activist, in this case, Betty Leclare, who helped to found and to support The Phoenix Theatre, The Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention Hot Line, and the community referral service known as 211. Is she still active? Darn right, writing news for her community, the Robin Run retirement center.

Nothing equals the joy of speaking to a long-time activist, in this case, Betty Leclare, who helped to found and to support The Phoenix Theatre, The Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention Hot Line, and the community referral service known as 211.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; Is she still active?&nbsp; Darn right, writing news for her community, the Robin Run retirement center.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Memories of an activist, Betty Leclare

Distribution of goodies in our society is determined by families, firms, and governments. Attempts to change how rewards and punishments, benefits and costs, are spread through the population cause conflict. The hosts are an economist, Morton Marcus, and a financial advisor, John Guy. Expect whimsy.

Share Memories of an activist, Betty Leclare

Sign up to save your podcasts

Memories of an activist, Betty Leclare

Memories of an activist, Betty Leclare

More shows like Who Gets What?

Indiana Week in Review

The IBJ Podcast with Mason King