…acceptance or at least tolerance of “cults” in America and elsewhere. The phrase, “Drink the Kool-Aid,” entered the English language to mean blind uncritical acceptance or following of a false…
…said, “We must overthrow this Government.” He said that the Government was bad and displayed a strong dislike for then President Nixon. She said he had talked about having a…
…decompose under harsh tropical conditions—stated that the bodies he examined had been murdered. Did an entire community in fact “drink the Kool-Aid”? Before one continues to accept that scenario, certain…
…the Kool-Aid.” I couldn’t help but wonder if the indifference/callousness/lack of empathy which had endured the intervening 25 years was a reflection of a broader sentiment among a society unwilling…
…to scandal to jungle exodus to mass suicide, Kool-Aid, conspiracy. I try to imagine reading these things in the context of the ’60s and ’70s. As I’m reading, a woman…
…did not want children. Up until then, he had said we should wait until we were stable. He now said his nerves were too bad to handle raising a child….
…never be brainwashed to become suicide bombers, just as we believe we could never have been persuaded to drink the Kool-Aid in Jonestown. The suggestion of a few researchers that…
…dass sie ihm bis hin zum ultimativen Opfer des Massensuizids folgten. Das Sprichwort „Don’t drink the Kool-Aid“ – ein Satz, der zum Ausdruck bringen soll, dass man Autoritäten nicht blind…
…or injection of “red Kool-Aid” on 18 November 1978.[2] We know where they were: Jonestown, Guyana. We know who they were: Peoples Temple, the religio-political movement led by Jim Jones….
…Luis Ángel González Rocha. 2014 Savive, Will. Jonestown: “Don’t Drink the Kool-Aid”. Hackensack, NJ: Del-Grande Publishing Inc, 2014. Reviewed by Mark Gallaga. 2015 Barbour, Kathryn. Who Died. Niles, OH: Katbard…