Podcasts about 1968

Trump Set To Repeal 1968 Gun Control Act Using Power Of Mass Pardons As The Globalist-Controlled Rating Agency Moody's Engages In Open Economic Warfare With US In Desperate Attempt To Derail Trump's Winning Trade Policy

durée : 00:23:03 - "Mam'zelle Nitouche" de Hervé, enregistrement de 1968 avec Fernandel - Denise de Flavigny est surnommée Nitouche par Célestin, l'organiste du couvent des Hirondelles. Denise a découvert que Célestin mène une double vie : il compose la nuit des opérettes pour sa maîtresse, une jeune chanteuse nommée Corinne.

Für die einen ein Kultklassiker, für die anderen reiner Trash – diese Ambivalenz passt nicht nur perfekt zu unserem Sci-Fi-Podcast Watch the Skies, sondern auch zu Barbarella mit Jane Fonda. Während manche den Film als visionär und einzigartig feiern, sehen andere darin nichts weiter als Kitsch und Kuriosität. Doch wo stehen Thomas, Jacko und DingDong? Hört rein und findet es heraus – viel Spaß!

Uncover the censored truth behind Bobby Kennedy's assassination in this deep dive into the Ambassador Hotel's bloodstained kitchen. Featuring never-broadcast audio of Sirhan Sirhan's hypnosis sessions, where he repeats “RFK must die” like a programmed mantra, and explosive interviews with Sandra Serrano, the key witness who saw the “polka-dot dress girl” fleeing the scene screaming, “We shot him!” This episode reveals how the LAPD destroyed ballistic evidence showing 13 bullets—five more than Sirhan's gun could hold—and exposes CIA operatives caught on film at the hotel that night. Was RFK's death a hit ordered to stop his anti-Vietnam crusade?

This groundbreaking 1989 documentary resurfaces with lost courtroom tapes from the King family's 1999 wrongful death lawsuit, where a jury ruled MLK's murder was a conspiracy involving the FBI, mafia, and Memphis police. Hear James Earl Ray's brother confessing, “We were pawns,” and the deathbed admission of Loyd Jowers, who claimed he hired a Memphis cop as the real triggerman. Discover how FBI bugs planted in MLK's motel room went silent minutes before the shot—and why the rifle's fingerprints were “too perfect” to be real.

In 2011, retired Memphis cop Earl Clark admitted on tape: “I was the sniper. Ray was the fall guy.” This episode features graphic crime scene photos suppressed by the FBI, showing MLK's jaw shattered by a high-velocity rifle—not Ray's .30-06. Learn how Clark's unit tampered with the bullet trajectory report and why the King family paid him hush money until 2006.

JLP Tue 1-28-25 Country & Western Tuesday… HOUR 1 Hell on Earth. 1968 black couple. Calls // HOUR 2 Trump is back! Calls: Israel. Cryin': Lyin'. Identity // HOUR 3 Appearing passive? Lyft anti-fat discrimination. Calls // Biblical Question: Are you a memory worshiper? ⏰ TIMESTAMPS (0:00:00) HOUR 1: Deportation fear? Listen to JLP!  (0:05:21) Country & Western  (0:07:51) Does Satan own the Earth? … Satan has you doing stuff …  (0:19:25) From 1968, husband-wife  (0:31:23) Choose life… Announcements  (0:33:00) LOLA, VA: Dad just died  (0:36:06) You can change… Evil people judge: Pete Hegseth  (0:39:35) BRENDA, ME: Forgive people who don't change  (0:45:50) DUSTIN, UT: Mental health issues; Father, Mother  (0:55:00) NEWS  (1:00:55) HOUR 2: As you're getting beat …  (1:04:20) Again, 1968  (1:08:43) Trump vs Colombia… blacks, Christians "helping"  (1:15:16) GEREMY, Israel… That ain't no deal!  (1:25:20) Supers… BREAK  (1:33:40) CHRIS, Vegas: Keep wife, children far away from families!  (1:37:35) ROBIN, VA, 1st: On crying, "grandmother" self, no love  (1:51:15) NUSH, Canada, 1st: "Entrepreneur" identity…  (1:55:00) NEWS  (2:00:55) HOUR 3  (2:04:40) NUSH: Coming off as passive? … There is no you  (2:22:45) Rapper sues Lyft, denied ride …  (2:32:55) Supers: BQ …  (2:39:36) JACK, FL: Being Christian in the military?  (2:50:30) RIVER, CA: Mom cried "false prophet"! Ex on my mind  (2:53:40) MIKE, NJ: Watching thoughts? Father died…  (2:56:30) Be free: Closing 

Read by Terry Casburn Production and Sound Design by Kevin Seaman

Rio Reiser wird am 9.1.1950 geboren. In seinem kurzen Leben wird er zur musikalischen Ikone der 68er, zum Popstar, zum queeren Vorreiter und zum Meister des tragischen Chansons auf Deutsch. Von Bock/Biermann.

In Episode Nineteen, DDSWTNP turn outward to a discussion of Rachel Kushner, whose Booker Prize-nominated Creation Lake, a 2024 novel about the folly of espionage, revolutionary violence, life underground, and confronting modernity with ancient practices in rural France, solidifies its author's reputation as a key inheritor of DeLillo's influence and themes. Creation Lake is narrated by a nihilistic spy named Sadie Smith who infiltrates a farming commune called Le Moulin and grows enchanted with the claims of their cave-dwelling philosophical advisor, who argues that Neanderthal life thousands of years ago holds the key to reshaping humankind. In it Kushner explores the legacy of France's 1968 while echoing The Names, Great Jones Street, Ratner's Star, Mao II, and other DeLillo works, as we outline in our discussion. We find rich references as well in Creation Lake to Nathaniel Hawthorne, Joan Didion, Michel Houellebecq, and Kushner's own previous works, especially The Flamethrowers and The Mars Room. Listeners looking for new writing reminiscent of DeLillo and those already knowledgeable of Kushner's works will find plenty here, and we hope this episode will be the first of several over time dedicated to DeLillo's massive influence on exciting new world literature. Texts and quotations mentioned and discussed in this episode, in addition to Creation Lake and those by DeLillo: Joan Didion, Play It As It Lays (1970) and Slouching Towards Bethlehem (1968) Dana Goodyear, “Rachel Kushner's Immersive Fiction,” The New Yorker, April 23, 2018 (includes discussion of Kushner's friendship with DeLillo) Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Blithedale Romance (1852) and The Scarlet Letter (1850) Michel Houellebecq, Serotonin (2019) Rachel Kushner, The Flamethrowers (2013) and The Mars Room (2018) ---. “Rachel Kushner: ‘The last book that made me cry? The Brothers Karamazov,” The Guardian, October 5, 2018 (source of this answer: “The book that influenced my writing: Probably novels by Joan Didion, Denis Johnson and Don DeLillo. But a whole lot of other books, too”) “In a real dark night of the soul, it is always three o'clock in the morning, day after day.” (F. Scott Fitzgerald, “The Crack-Up” (1936)– a line mangled slightly in the episode)

durée : 00:57:50 - "While my guitar gently weeps" (George Harrison) (1968) - par : Laurent Valero - "La chanson aura cette particularité d'y voir figurer un musicien, le guitariste Eric Clapton, ami de longue date de George Harrison qui lui demanda un solo resté légendaire, bien que son nom ne soit pas crédité, à la sortie de l'Album blanc, le 28 novembre 1968, il y a 56 ans" Laurent Valero

durée : 00:57:50 - "While my guitar gently weeps" (George Harrison) (1968) - par : Laurent Valero - "La chanson aura cette particularité d'y voir figurer un musicien, le guitariste Eric Clapton, ami de longue date de George Harrison qui lui demanda un solo resté légendaire, bien que son nom ne soit pas crédité, à la sortie de l'Album blanc, le 28 novembre 1968, il y a 56 ans" Laurent Valero

Madeline, Julian, and Emilio welcome NYC-based comedian, writer, and actress Sydney Duncan to continue their "Politics" episode cycle with a "Two-Shot" discussion on 1969's "Medium Cool" (dir. Haskell Wexler) and 1975's "Shampoo" (dir. Hal Ashby). Though differing on surface level, the two films bear striking similarities in their portrayals of apathy to politics in the face of the 1968 presidential election, focusing on egotistical male protagonists more invested in their jobs and tumultuous love lives than the far-reaching events occurring around them. The group begins by discussing the ingenious commentary that "Medium Cool" offers on media and class, with its Chicago-set blend of fiction and documentary and fortuitous backdrop of the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Shifting gears to "Shampoo," they then discuss that film's seeming juxtaposition of its characters' sexual promiscuity and their political context over roughly thirty-six hours in Los Angeles during the aforementioned election, along with the film's status as a self-ordained vehicle for star/co-writer/co-producer Warren Beatty. Aided by numerous piercing insights from Sydney and loads of fun trivia and personal stories, the group dives deep into these oddly similar films while finding many notable zeitgeist connections (in film and otherwise) along the way.  Follow Sydney Duncan on IG @syndeyduncanonem, and get tickets to her one-woman show, "ACAB: Angry, Crazy, and Black," at Brooklyn Art Haus on Sat 11/16 @7pm! https://www.stellartickets.com/o/brooklyn-art-haus--2/events/angry-crazy-and-black-sydney-duncan-live-at-bah/occurrences/482afbbd-3b3f-45d3-a26b-8645025eb5eaIf you enjoy our podcast, please rate and review us on your podcast platform of choice.  This really helps us find new listeners and grow!Follow us on IG and TikTok: @sleeplesscinematicpodSend us an email at sleeplesscinematicpod@gmail.comOn Letterboxd? Follow Julian at julian_barthold and Madeline at patronessofcats

Come hangout with us as we revisit one of the most influential horror film's ever made. Chris & Wes not only chat about 1968's ‘NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD' but they also breeze through tons of exciting upcoming movie news, as well as recommendations! Stay safe and keep being spooky all year around. Mixed and edited by: Wesley Swanson.

Join us as Wes & Chris return to the studio with a review for 1968's ‘ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST.' + Pop culture news and weekly recommendations. Thanks for listening! Mixed and edited by: Wesley Swanson.

Welcome to The Georgia Politics Podcast! On today's special episode, we are once again joined by two delegates from Georgia to the most famous party convention in American history. Parker Hudson and Taylor Branch, both graduates of Westminster Schools, were delegates from Georgia to the 1968 DNC supporting Sen. Eugene McCarthy because of his anti-Vietnam War position. The convention, held in Chicago, was a turning point in U.S. political history, marked by violent protests, police brutality, and deep divisions within the Democratic Party. The backdrop of the Vietnam War, the Civil Rights Movement, and the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy fueled a highly charged atmosphere. Inside the convention, the Democratic Party was divided between establishment figures supporting Vice President Hubert Humphrey and more progressive, anti-war factions backing Senators Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern. Georgia played a distinct role in the convention as it represented the conservative, pro-segregation wing of the party. Governor Lester Maddox, a vocal segregationist, led the Georgia delegation. Maddox was known for his staunch opposition to the Civil Rights Movement and had famously closed his restaurant rather than comply with integration laws. He and other Southern Democrats, sometimes referred to as Dixiecrats, resisted the party's growing embrace of civil rights and its increasingly liberal stance on social issues. At the convention, the Georgia delegation stood with the conservative elements of the party, opposing the anti-war platform and pushing back against the civil rights advancements. Maddox and other Southern leaders were aligned with George Wallace's independent campaign, which sought to appeal to disaffected white voters in the South, capitalizing on fears of racial integration and opposition to federal intervention in state matters. This ideological split within the Democratic Party, exemplified by the clash between conservative Southern Democrats like Maddox and the more progressive northern and western factions, highlighted the fractures that would soon lead to a realignment in American politics. Georgia's role in the 1968 DNC represented the old guard of Southern Democrats, clinging to segregationist values in the face of a rapidly changing political landscape. You can connect with Parker Hudson online, here. You can buy We Asked, “Why Not?” online, here. You can connect with Taylor Branch online, here. You can buy the Pulitzer Prize winning Parting the Waters, here. Connect with The Georgia Politics Podcast on Twitter @gapoliticspod Preston Thompson on Twitter @pston3 Hans Appen on Twitter @hansappen Craig Kidd on Twitter @CraigKidd1 Proud member of the Appen Podcast Network. #gapol

Special Episode! It's cohost Christina's birthday, and as is tradition, she's making her cohost Brian watch a movie he's never seen before. Christina's pick this year is Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. Is the Dick Van Dyke classic a favorite of Christina's? Nope. Has the 1968 musical held any sentimental value for Christina over the years? Nah. Did the Ian Fleming story give Christina pop-culture PTSD for decades? Yep. Join the Old Roommates as they revisit the traumatic classic through a middle-aged lens ... "Child Catcher" be damned. Listen to this.Old Roommates can be reached via email at oldroommatespod@gmail.com. Follow Old Roommates on Instagram and YouTube @OldRoommates for bonus content and please give us a rating or review!#DickVanDyke#SallyAnnHowes#BennyHill#IanFleming#RoaldDahl

BrownTown talks all things DNC aftermath with US Palestinian Community Network (USPCN) organizers Nesreen Hasan and Nadiah Alyafia. The new friends breakdown DNC week from the formal mass March on DNC protests, autonomous disruptions, anti-war/genocide political education programming, to the convention spectacle itself and what it meant (or didn't mean) for Chicago on the national scale. Originally recorded September 7, 2024. GUESTSNesreen Hasan is a Chicago-based Palestinian community organizer with USPCN who has been organizing for nearly 15 years. Nadiah Alyafai is a proud Yemeniyeh who also has been organizing with USPCN for 8 years, and advocating for her people ever since she was little.Learn more about USPCN's work on their website, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Mentioned in or related to episode:Ep. 111 - Palestinian Liberation: Anti-Zionism & Jewish Solidarity ft. Rabbi Brant Rosen & Lesley WilliamsEp. 110 - Democratic National Convention: From 1968 to 2024, Pt. 1 ft. Bill AyersEp. 102: Palestinian Liberation: In this Moment ft. Muhammad SankriMarch on the DNC 2024F*** the GNC Convention from the DissentersAhead of the DNC, City Hall spent $814,000 on a fence to lock out homeless people, (Chicago Sun-Times)Ana Navarro (1, 2)Active vs. Passive  voice breakdown from @sunnmcheauxCorrection: Atlanta Olympics were in 1996, not 1994--CREDITS: Intro and outro soundbites from the March on DNC protests filmed by David and Caullen. Audio engineered by Kiera Battles. Episode photo by Jordan Esparza.--Bourbon 'n BrownTownFacebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Linktree | PatreonSoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Linktree | Support

Rocker Tommy James and comedian Pat Paulsen both had roles in the 1968 Presidential Election.  Richard Nixon won the election over Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace.  But here are two stories you may not have heard before, one from Tommy James, the other from Pat Paulsen.  More at  https://www.danmarkuswaxmuseum.com/ #TommyJamesandTheShondells #PatPaulsen #DanMarkusWaxMuseum #History #1968

durée : 02:10:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Christine Goémé - Avec Pierre Coigny, professeur à l'Université de Caen, Pierre Waldnern, professeur à l'Université de Poitiers et Jacques Lethève, Marcel Thomas et René Rancœur, conservateurs à la Bibliothèque nationale de France - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

Emiten acuerdo para acusar que la masacre del 2 de octubre de 1968 es un crimen de lesa humanidad Más información en nuestro podcast

Nuevamente en Chalco, Edomex por las lluvias provocaron  inundaciones  El INAI desclasificó documentos relacionados con el movimiento estudiantil de 1968  El papa Francisco se reunió con víctimas de abusos por sacerdotes belgas  Más información en nuestro podcast

Welcome to The Georgia Politics Podcast! On today's special episode, we are joined by two delegates from Georgia to the most famous party convention in American history. Parker Hudson and Taylor Branch, both graduates of Westminster Schools, were delegates from Georgia to the 1968 DNC supporting Sen. Eugene McCarthy because of his anti-Vietnam War position. The convention, held in Chicago, was a turning point in U.S. political history, marked by violent protests, police brutality, and deep divisions within the Democratic Party. The backdrop of the Vietnam War, the Civil Rights Movement, and the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy fueled a highly charged atmosphere. Inside the convention, the Democratic Party was divided between establishment figures supporting Vice President Hubert Humphrey and more progressive, anti-war factions backing Senators Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern. Georgia played a distinct role in the convention as it represented the conservative, pro-segregation wing of the party. Governor Lester Maddox, a vocal segregationist, led the Georgia delegation. Maddox was known for his staunch opposition to the Civil Rights Movement and had famously closed his restaurant rather than comply with integration laws. He and other Southern Democrats, sometimes referred to as Dixiecrats, resisted the party's growing embrace of civil rights and its increasingly liberal stance on social issues. At the convention, the Georgia delegation stood with the conservative elements of the party, opposing the anti-war platform and pushing back against the civil rights advancements. Maddox and other Southern leaders were aligned with George Wallace's independent campaign, which sought to appeal to disaffected white voters in the South, capitalizing on fears of racial integration and opposition to federal intervention in state matters. This ideological split within the Democratic Party, exemplified by the clash between conservative Southern Democrats like Maddox and the more progressive northern and western factions, highlighted the fractures that would soon lead to a realignment in American politics. Georgia's role in the 1968 DNC represented the old guard of Southern Democrats, clinging to segregationist values in the face of a rapidly changing political landscape. You can connect with Parker Hudson online, here. You can buy We Asked, “Why Not?” online, here. You can connect with Taylor Branch online, here. You can buy the Pulitzer Prize winning Parting the Waters, here. Connect with The Georgia Politics Podcast on Twitter @gapoliticspod Preston Thompson on Twitter @pston3 Hans Appen on Twitter @hansappen Craig Kidd on Twitter @CraigKidd1 Proud member of the Appen Podcast Network. #gapol

Chrissie tells you all about the protests around the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Read the essay here: https://historywiththeszilagyis.org/hwts255 Find us on the socials:The Network: @BQNPodcasts The Show: @HistorySzilagyi. Chrissie: @TheGoddessLivia.  Jason: @JasonDarkElf.Send topic suggestions via Twitter or on our Facebook page History with the Szilagyis.History with the Szilagyis is supported by our patrons: PatiSusan Capuzzi-De ClerckLaura DullKris HillVince LockeJoin these wonderful supporters by visiting patreon.com/historywiththeszilagyis. The BQN Podcast Collective is brought to you by our listeners. Special thanks to these patrons on Patreon whose generous contributions help to produce this podcast and the many others on our network! Nay nar nay nar AenarJason AndersonAnonymousJerry AntimanoVera BibleSusan L. De ClerckRyan DamonDavidChrissie De Clerck-SzilagyiLars Di ScenzaThad HaitMatt HarkerPeter HongWilliam JacksonJim McMahonJoe MignoneMahendran RadhakrishnanTom Van ScotterJenediah SeastrumJonathan SnowDavey WillettCarl Wonders Join the Hive Mind Collective at https://www.Patreon.com/BQN and become an integral part of our podcast. Your unique perspective and support will help us continue to produce high-quality content that you love!

Today I ask Craig about the year 1968 and the Democratic National Convention. He gives me a history lesson on the year leading up to the riots in Chicago.   References:  Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 2024 DNC speech.    Senator Raphael Warnock's 2024 DNC speech.    The Executive Summary of the “Rights in Conflict” report regarding indiscriminate police violence at the 1968 DNC.    The dates discussed in 1968 came from “1968” from Wikipedia.  The Catonsville 9 issued a report on their actions.  Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. addressed both the civil rights movement and his opposition to the Vietnam War in his April 4, 1967 speech at Riverside Church in New York City.    Robert Reich describes the Social Security cap on payroll taxes which corrects Craig's statement about the cap in our previous podcast. 

Speciální díl s režisérem Jiřím Mádlem nejen o jeho novém filmu VlnyPoslechněte si 101. epizodu podcastu Dobrovský & Šídlo natočenou 21. srpna 2024 během celodenního vysílání „Operace Naděje: Běž domů, Ivane“ organizace Dárek pro Putina v pražském Mánesu.Nadcházející živá vystoupení: 21.9.2024 do 19:00 - Beskydské divadlo v Novém Jičíně Sbírka Paměti národa NEBUĎ PASIVNÍ ZACHRAŇ ŽIVOT na vybavení 2 polních nemocnic na Ukrajině

It's a presidential election year, and a deeply divisive imperialist war has split the public. As the Democratic National Convention gathers in Chicago, anti-war organizers vow to be in the streets to protest US responsibility for a genocide overseas. No, this isn't 2024. It's 1968. And the police riot that follows in the city of Chicago has effects on US politics that will reverberate for decades to come. Former member of the Weather Underground Bill Ayers joins The Marc Steiner Show for a timely look back on the events of the 1968 Chicago DNC, and its resonance with the current Chicago DNC happening amid the genocide in Gaza funded and perpetuated by the Biden-Harris administration.Studio Production: Cameron GranadinoPost-Production: Alina NehlichHelp us continue producing The Marc Steiner Show by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

It's a presidential election year, and a deeply divisive imperialist war has split the public. As the Democratic National Convention gathers in Chicago, anti-war organizers vow to be in the streets to protest US responsibility for a genocide overseas. No, this isn't 2024. It's 1968. And the police riot that follows in the city of Chicago has effects on US politics that will reverberate for decades to come. Former member of the Weather Underground Bill Ayers joins The Marc Steiner Show for a timely look back on the events of the 1968 Chicago DNC, and its resonance with the current Chicago DNC happening amid the genocide in Gaza funded and perpetuated by the Biden-Harris administration.Studio Production: Cameron GranadinoPost-Production: Alina NehlichHelp us continue producing The Marc Steiner Show by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Welcome to The Georgia Politics Podcast! On today's episode, we are highlighting the notable Democratic National Convention of 1968, which shares several parallels with this year's DNC, starting today. The 1968 Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago was a significant and turbulent event in American history, marked by widespread protests and police confrontations. The convention was held against the backdrop of the Vietnam War, civil rights struggles, and the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. Georgia played a notable role, as its delegation was involved in the broader conflict over civil rights and party representation. Julian Bond, a prominent civil rights leader from Georgia, was controversially nominated as the Vice Presidential candidate by anti-war delegates, despite being only 28 years old and thus constitutionally ineligible. Bond's nomination symbolized the deep divisions within the Democratic Party and highlighted the rising influence of the civil rights movement within the party. The 1968 DNC exposed the fractures within the Democratic Party and the country, signaling a shift in American politics. Connect with The Georgia Politics Podcast on Twitter @gapoliticspod Preston Thompson on Twitter @pston3 Hans Appen on Twitter @hansappen Craig Kidd on Twitter @CraigKidd1 Proud member of the Appen Podcast Network. #gapol

G.K. and Dave talk about the sad state of the press, and it works to instigate infighting throughout the culture. They talk about how civil discourse has long left the mainstream. Dave also addresses the so-called evangelicals who are supporting Kamala Harris. He systematically dispels any possible biblical or logical reasons to support the Democrat Party. Please be sure to visit our website at www.miningthemedia.com and share it with your friends, relatives, associates, and neighbors. 

BrownTown is honored to be joined by an OG in the game -- activist, organizer, and professor Bill Ayers. The gang discusses the similarities, differences, and peculiarities of Chicago hosting the Democratic National Convention in 1968 and in 2024. Bill bears witness to the socio-political context leading up to the 1968 Convention while they analyzes the role of grassroots movement-building (or the "fire from below") on electoral politics, anti-war/genocide activism, and building towards revolution. Originally recorded August 12, 2024, a week before the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. "Two things that are never on the ballot are war and capitalism." --Bill Ayers GUESTBill Ayers is a long-time activist, organizer, and is formerly a Professor of Education and Senior University Scholar at the University of Illinois at Chicago, (now retired). Bill has written extensively about social justice and democracy, education and the cultural contexts of schooling, and teaching as an essentially intellectual, ethical, and political enterprise. His books includeTeaching toward Freedom, Fugitive Days: A Memoir; Public Enemy: Confessions of an American Dissident, Race Course: Against White Supremacy, Demand the Impossible! A Radical Manifesto, and most recently When Freedom is the Question, Abolition is the Answer: Reflections on Collective Liberation.Read more about Bill on Influence Watch or his website and follow him on Facebook and Twitter. Listen to his podcast Under the Tree and follow it on Instagram, and Twitter. Mentioned in or related to episode:Views from the front lines of Chicago's 1968 DNC protests (Chicago Sun-Times)Pro-Palestinian activists prepare to rally at Democratic convention in Chicago (LA Times)Will this year's Democratic National Convention in Chicago be a repeat of 1968? (WBEZ)March on the DNC 2024F*** the GNC Convention from the Dissenters--CREDITS: Intro soundbite from Martin Luther King's Jr.'s last speech "I've been to the Mountain Top". Outro music Fight Like Ida B & Marsha P  by Ric Wilson. Audio engineered by Kiera Battles. Episode photo by unknown.--Bourbon 'n BrownTownFacebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Linktree | PatreonSoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Linktree | Support

This week, Burke sits down with Award-Winning Author Rick Robinson to explore his latest non-fiction book, *1968*. Best known for his political thrillers, Robinson shifts gears to provide an in-depth look at a year that reshaped America.   They discuss the pivotal events of 1968, including the Vietnam War, a turbulent presidential election, and the civil rights struggles highlighted by the tragic assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. Robinson expertly draws parallels between the political landscape of that era and the challenges we face heading into the 2024 elections.   Beyond politics, they also dove into the cultural revolution of 1968, from the unifying Apollo space program to the music that defined a generation. Join Burke and Rick for a thought-provoking conversation connecting past and present, offering fresh insights into a defining historical moment.   You can learn more about Rick Robinson and his new book 1968 on his Amazon page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B002L2OVV4?ingress=0&visitId=360ebcbb-debd-4679-b10d-9269ff9909fa&ref_=ap_rdr   The Big Time Talker Podcast is sponsored by Speakermatch.com.

Amid the whirlwind of news surrounding President Joe Biden's withdrawal from the presidential race, this conversation delves into the parallels and contrasts between the current political landscape and the Democratic Party's tumultuous summer of 1968. Discover the crucial role of delegates in the nomination process and the shifting power dynamics within the party. We also explore the historical context of George Washington's farewell address and its enduring relevance to today's political climate.Follow us on Instagram and TikTokResources To Learn More:Davis, J. E., Fernlund, P. F., & Woll, P. (2005). Civics: Government and Economics in Action. Pearson Prentice Hall.McClenaghan, W. A., & Magruder, F. A. (2003). Magruder's American Government. Prentice Hall. Biden's speech: Warnings about Trump without naming him, a hefty to-do list, and a power handoff  Delegates explainedWashington's Farewell Address, 1796What happens now that Biden dropped out? The chaotic 1968 Democratic convention could be a clue.What to know about the Democratic convention with Harris's likely nomination2024 Presidential Nominating Process - Democrats

durée : 01:25:46 - Les Nuits de France Culture - Un festival de voix de cinéastes dans une rétrospective d'archives sonores consacrée au cinquantenaire du Festival de Cannes, "Reflets et ricochets de 50 ans de Festival de Cannes" épisode 2/2. Diffusé en 1997, ce roman de la Croisette, proposé par Noël Simsolo, couvre la période de 1968 à 1996.

durée : 00:59:03 - "Mr Bojangles" (Jerry Jeff Walker) (1968) - par : Laurent Valero - 'Née de la rencontre de Jerry Jeff Walker avec un danseur de claquettes clochardisé, alcoolique dans une prison de la Nouvelle Orléans en 1965, il se faisait appeler Mr Bojangles pour cacher son identité en référence à un autre danseur Bill Robinson, dont c'était également le surnom!" Laurent Valero

durée : 00:29:45 - Une histoire particulière - Contre toute attente, l'Espagne remporte le 13e Concours de l'Eurovision en 1968. Mais dès le lendemain, des rumeurs de triche viennent entacher le vote. Le régime de Franco est-il coupable de corruption et pourquoi ? - invités : François-Xavier Gomez Journaliste musical à Libération; Isabelle Aubret Chanteuse; Thierry Liesenfeld Auteur; Luis García Gil Biographe de Joan Manuel Serrat; Nicolas Tanner Présentateur de l'Eurovision à la télévision suisse; Montse Fernandez Villa Réalisatrice de films documentaires

durée : 00:28:51 - Une histoire particulière - Panique à bord ! À deux semaines de la soirée télévisée de l'Eurovision 1968, le candidat espagnol Joan Manuel Serrat est débarqué parce qu'il souhaite chanter en catalan, une langue régionale. Il est remplacé en catastrophe par la chanteuse Massiel. - invités : François-Xavier Gomez Journaliste musical à Libération; Isabelle Aubret Chanteuse; Thierry Liesenfeld Auteur; Luis García Gil Biographe de Joan Manuel Serrat

Is there "another 1968" full of protests coming our way this year, with Democrats convening in Chicago this summer to nominate their candidate for president? Michael talks to Historian James Traub, who recounts Hubert Humphrey's role as a liberal hero of twentieth-century America in "True Believer: Hubert Humphrey's Quest for a More Just America." Original air date 6 May 2024. The book was published on 13 February 2024.

In this weeks episode, we discuss Hope Hicks' testimony in court, the press briefing situation in the White House, campus riots, and the potential impact on the upcoming election. We analyze the ongoing trial of Donald Trump in New York and the arguments presented by both the defense and the prosecution. We also explore the parallels between the current political climate and the events of the late 1960s and early 1970s. The hosts debate whether Joe Biden and his team understand the challenges they face and if they are effectively responding to them. They also discuss Marjorie Taylor Greene's attempt to remove Mike Johnson as speaker of the House and the potential implications of her actions.The conversation in this segment covers two main themes: the potential impact of the Republican Party's internal conflicts on the upcoming elections and the issue of inflation and its political implications. The discussion touches on the lack of a clear endgame for the Republicans' efforts to remove Speaker Nancy Pelosi, the potential effect of these conflicts on down-ticket elections, and the possibility of Donald Trump using the situation to claim election fraud. The conversation then shifts to the topic of South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem shooting her dog and the twisted purpose behind it. Finally, we discuss the lack of a comprehensive plan from both Democrats and Republicans to address inflation and the potential consequences of rising prices on the middle class. The conversation concludes with a discussion about price gouging and the high cost of tickets for events. Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JATQPodcastIntragram: https://www.instagram.com/jatqpodcastYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCET7k2_Y9P9Fz0MZRARGqVwThis Show is Available Ad-Free And Early For Patreon supporters here:https://www.patreon.com/justaskthequestionpodcastPurchase Brian's book "Free The Press" Follow Brian's Salon articles! 

In episode 1670, Jack and guest co-host Andrew Ti are joined by host of Glamorous Trash: A Celebrity Memoir Podcast and author of I Shouldn't Be Telling You This: (But I'm Going To Anyway), Chelsea Devantez, to discuss… Joe Biden Has Always Hated Protesters, The Bluey Episode That Was Mysteriously Banned By Disney Is Now On YouTube, A Kid Complaining About “Monsters” In The Wall Really Heard 50,000 Bees and more! Bail Funds for Campus Encampments Unity: Pro-Palestine and Pro-Israel Protestors Chant ‘F*ck Joe Biden' in Unison NYPD's Action Movie Twitter "Trailer" Order must prevail, Biden says, after police dismantle Gaza protest Biden: Violent protests ‘not protected' Echoes of Vietnam era as pro-Palestinian student protests roil US campuses Columbia University protests look increasingly like those in 1968 as police storm campuses nationwide Gaza war protests are modern-day Vietnam – and could open the door to Trump Many Universities Calling in Police Today Also Celebrate Campus Protests of the Past A New Perspective on 1968 Joe Biden's Record on the Vietnam War Joe Biden's Non-Radical 1960s When Joe Biden Was the Candidate of the Young Joe Biden, not a protest guy AHEAD OF SOUTH CAROLINA VOTE, JOE BIDEN FACES QUESTIONS OVER CLAIMS OF CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVISM Dad Baby | Full Episode | Bluey The forbidden episode of Bluey is forbidden no more The one where Bandit gives birth: is America ready for the banned Bluey episode? A Kid Complaining About “Monsters” In The Wall Really Heard 50,000 Bees LISTEN: Chamber of Reflections COVER (ODNP Remix) by LumïSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Enorma studentprotester mot Gazakriget. Så påverkas Biden. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Columbiauniversitetet i New York har hamnat i blickfånget efter omfattande studentprotester mot kriget i Gaza och USA:s stöd till Israel. Universitetet har kallat in polis för att gripa studenter och läget är oerhört spänt. Ginna Lindberg är på plats och berättar om vad som pågår.Vi pratar också om det stora stödpaketet till Ukraina i ytterligare ett försök att hjälpa landet försvara sig mot Rysslands anfallskrig. Länge trodde många att det inte skulle bli något, men till slut så gav den republikanske talmannen i representanthuset Mike Johnson med sig och pengarna röstades igenom.Samtidigt fortsätter Donald Trumps rättegång på Manhattan i New York. Trump står åtalad för brott i samband med en utbetalning till porrskådespelaren Stormy Daniels. Vi ger er det senaste från rättssalen.Medverkande: Ginna Lindberg och Roger Wilson, USA-korrespondenter samt Fernando Arias, programledare Konflikt i P1.Programledare: Sara StenholmProducent: Viktor MattssonTekniker: Matilda Eriksson

durée : 00:58:34 - "I'll never fall in love again" (Burt Bacharach / Hal David) (1968) - par : Laurent Valero - "Burt Bacharach / Hal David, un des célèbres couples de compositeurs-auteurs qui marquèrent par leurs créations, la musique populaire américaine dans les domaines de la pop, du cinéma, de la comédie musicale. Ils sont au firmament lors de la création de "Promises, Promises" fin 1968" Laurent Valero

durée : 00:58:40 - "Both sides, now" (Joni Mitchell) (1968) - par : Laurent Valero - "Une merveille de chanson folk, inspirée à sa créatrice par la lecture de la nouvelle de Saul Bellow "Henderson the Rain King" lors d'un trajet en avion. L'écriture de la chanson s'impose à Joni Mitchell, donnera cette métaphore de la vie et de l'amour, vue par le prisme des nuages" Laurent Valero

Welcome to the Horror Project Podcast. Join hosts Laura and Phil as they review Rosemary's Baby (1968).This week on the pod we are travelling to New York City and moving into an apartment with Mia Farrow and her husband Guy, who begins to experience creepy things happening to her. However, when she gets pregnant she realises that her fears are about to come true.We discuss living with overbearing neighbours. Constantly popping round with drinks and 'chalky' tasting chocolate pudding! Yuk! We also look at Guy and Rosemary's marriage and how their relationship appear's to a modern audience looking back at 60s life. Plus we shall be finding a place on the leaderboard for the movie during our Ranking.We hope you enjoy the show, thanks for listening!Email - Horrorprojectpodcast@hotmail.com  X (Formerly Twitter) - @TheHorrorProje1Instagram - horrorprojectpodcastTikTok - @horrorprojectpodcast

You've just crash landed on a seemingly alien planet. Shortly thereafter you're captured by...TALKING APES?!?! And they have their own whole-ass ape society!?!? IT'S A MADHOUSE!!!!! Join us and special guest and APEMANIA founder Brian Penikas as we kick off our coverage of the Planet of the Apes with the original film that started it all back in 1968. Star ratings help us build our audience! Please rate/review/subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen, and share us with your simian captors! Email us at sequelrights@gmail.com with feedback or suggestions on future franchises! Special Guest: Brian Penikas.

Bob Kendrick joins fans at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum's "Black Aces" exhibit for an in-depth discussion with two acclaimed authors. Sridhar Pappu discusses his book, "The Year of the Pitcher", chronicling Bob Gibson's historic 1968 season, set "against the backdrop of assassinations, while boys boarded planes to Saigon and riots swept through American cities, forever changing the fabric of this country." Then Luke Epplin sits down for a conversation about his book, "Our Team", "the story of the integration of the Cleveland Indians and their quest for a World Series title through four key participants: Bill Veeck, an eccentric and visionary owner adept at exploding fireworks on and off the field; Larry Doby, a soft-spoken, hard-hitting pioneer whose major-league breakthrough shattered stereotypes that so much of white America held about Black ballplayers; Bob Feller, a pitching prodigy from the Iowa cornfields who set the template for the athlete as businessman; and Satchel Paige, a legendary pitcher from the Negro Leagues whose belated entry into the majors whipped baseball fans across the country into a frenzy." Follow Bob Kendrick on Twitter - @nlbmprezRead Siridhar Pappu's "The Year of the Pitcher" - AmazonRead Luke Epplin's "Our Team" - AmazonTo support the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum and preserve the legacy of Buck O'Neil, please visit ThanksAMillionBuck.comVisit the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City - NLBM.comSee and Support the Dream of the NEW Negro Leagues Baseball Museum - Pitch for the Future

In episode 1595, Jack and Miles are joined by author of If We Burn: The Mass Protest Decade and the Missing Revolution, Vincent Bevins, to discuss… The Spirit of 1968, Could Raider Nation Help Win A Proletarian Victory? Fascism Playbook, Is Social Media Part Of The Problem? One Universal Truth Seems To Be ACAB and more! LISTEN: leavemealone by Fred again.. & Baby KeemSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lisa talks to Chris Rufo, author of "America's Cultural Revolution." They discuss the culture war and whether conservatives can win it. Rufo explains the origins of the cultural revolution and its impact on institutions. He emphasizes the need for conservatives to understand the movement intellectually and institutionally in order to defeat it. Rufo expresses optimism about grassroots support against Critical Race Theory and Gender Ideology. They also discuss the importance of anger, the impact of conservative activism on companies, and the need to actively engage in the culture war. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the iHeartRadio Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lisa talks to Chris Rufo, author of "America's Cultural Revolution." They discuss the culture war and whether conservatives can win it. Rufo explains the origins of the cultural revolution and its impact on institutions. He emphasizes the need for conservatives to understand the movement intellectually and institutionally in order to defeat it. Rufo expresses optimism about grassroots support against Critical Race Theory and Gender Ideology. They also discuss the importance of anger, the impact of conservative activism on companies, and the need to actively engage in the culture war. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the iHeartRadio Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.