NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 5
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San Antonio and New York, 1920 to 2026. For a century Americans bought sunscreen the way they bought insect repellent: for one day, at one place, in a bottle that smelled of coconut and left a white film. Holly Thaggard, a touring harpist who had taught third grade, set out in the middle of the 2000s to put sunscreen pumps in elementary schools and discovered that in forty-nine states the law treated the stuff as a drug a teacher could not hand a child. What followed was twenty years of teaching a market a habit it had no reason to want, against a federal rulebook that had not admitted a new ultraviolet filter since 1999. Covers Holly Thaggard.
Listen
Part 01
3:43:12
Part 02
3:30:05
Part 03
4:16:00
Part 04
3:38:07
Books in this series
- NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 1
4 parts · 13 h 51 min
- NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 2
4 parts · 17 h 13 min
- NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 3
4 parts · 16 h 19 min
- NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 4
4 parts · 13 h 20 min
- NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 5
4 parts · 15 h 7 min
- NOBODY ASKED FOR IT Book 6
4 parts · 12 h 33 min