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Zoe Brennan-Krohn

👤 Person
237 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Thanks. It's great to be here. I'm Zoe Brennan-Krohn. I'm the director of the Disability Rights Program at the ACLU, and I love a chocolate muffin.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Thanks. It's great to be here. I'm Zoe Brennan-Krohn. I'm the director of the Disability Rights Program at the ACLU, and I love a chocolate muffin.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Thanks. It's great to be here. I'm Zoe Brennan-Krohn. I'm the director of the Disability Rights Program at the ACLU, and I love a chocolate muffin.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

All the way through.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

All the way through.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

All the way through.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

I'm the underdog now. I'm going to try to win this podcast.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

I'm the underdog now. I'm going to try to win this podcast.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

I'm the underdog now. I'm going to try to win this podcast.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Yeah, so I became a lawyer to do public interest work to be helpful in some way. And the focus of my career has been on disability rights work. I'm a person with a disability myself. I have a lot of family members with disabilities, including family members and loved ones who rely on Medicaid. And I think that disability is often

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Yeah, so I became a lawyer to do public interest work to be helpful in some way. And the focus of my career has been on disability rights work. I'm a person with a disability myself. I have a lot of family members with disabilities, including family members and loved ones who rely on Medicaid. And I think that disability is often

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Yeah, so I became a lawyer to do public interest work to be helpful in some way. And the focus of my career has been on disability rights work. I'm a person with a disability myself. I have a lot of family members with disabilities, including family members and loved ones who rely on Medicaid. And I think that disability is often

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

sidelined and not seen as the really core civil rights and civil liberties issue it is. And that's part of why I really love doing this work at the ACLU to really integrate disability rights into the world of civil rights and civil liberties where it belongs.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

sidelined and not seen as the really core civil rights and civil liberties issue it is. And that's part of why I really love doing this work at the ACLU to really integrate disability rights into the world of civil rights and civil liberties where it belongs.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

sidelined and not seen as the really core civil rights and civil liberties issue it is. And that's part of why I really love doing this work at the ACLU to really integrate disability rights into the world of civil rights and civil liberties where it belongs.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

I don't have it. I was just thinking the same thing. And yeah. The Bone Collector.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

I don't have it. I was just thinking the same thing. And yeah. The Bone Collector.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

I don't have it. I was just thinking the same thing. And yeah. The Bone Collector.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Yeah, I think there's a lot there. I think in terms of the history, the fact that it is so recent that disability rights has been enshrined in law is quite striking. There was the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. And then the ADA was actually signed by George Bush. It was a bipartisan bill.

Nobody Should Believe Me
Introducing: At Liberty

Yeah, I think there's a lot there. I think in terms of the history, the fact that it is so recent that disability rights has been enshrined in law is quite striking. There was the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. And then the ADA was actually signed by George Bush. It was a bipartisan bill.

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