Podcasts about Confederate States of America

This week we talk a great deal about the mockumentary C.S.A: The Confederate States of America, ponder why it is that neither Blade Runner movie has a strong effect on us, and spoil the hell out of the M. Night Shyamalan movie Old.

There are many reasons why the Union won the American Civil War: the brilliance of Ulysses S. Grant and William Tecumseh Sherman as generals, the much larger population in the free states, and the industrial capacity of the North. But the number 1 reason the Union won was Abraham Lincoln. His governing style, his fantastic temperament, and his political genius tipped the balance.

Neste mockumentary a fazer-se passar por informação da BBC, falamos de uma país hipotético saído da vitória dos Confederados (sul) da Guerra Civil Americana de 1861-1865. Escravidão, supremacia branca, conservadorismo, extremismo religioso são as bases desta filosofia que já, entretanto, controla metade do mundo neste hipotético sec. XXI. Estará assim tão longe da realidade atual? Temporada 03, Episódio 27, #230

GRAHAM THREATENS RIOTS IF TRUMP IS PROSECUTED A BLOCK: SPECIAL COMMENT (1:47) Senator Lindsay Graham (R-NC) has actually gone on television and threatened the peace and security of this nation with "riots in the streets" if Trump is prosecuted for mishandling classified documents (3:03) He must resign, be expelled, or censured (4:10) If you get your "riots in the streets, Senator, who has the law on their side, and the National Guard? These insurrectionists never stop to think their acts of violence would not be crushed (5:35) It's being done to try to blackmail the Department of Justice into letting Trump escape though he has compromised the "Human Intelligence Control System" and risked the lives of countless American agents and sources around the world (6:20) and must be prosecuted under 18 USC Code 794, the Espionage Act. (7:20) CIA notified all its stations last September of high number of agents and sources being "captured or killed" (8:26) This is not the first timeline suggestive of Trump jeopardizing American lives. 2019 Trump/Putin/List of Spies timeline detailed. (9:26) Trump/Putin/Helsinki 2018 timeline, plus the nearly simultaneous FBI tweet about the Rosenbergs, detailed. (10:50) 2017 MBS/Jared Kushner/Saudi round-up timeline detailed. (11:26) History of US traitor/Russian Spy Robert Hanssen and his 15 consecutive life sentences (12:10) History of US traitor/Russian Spy Aldrich Ames and his life sentence without the possibility of parole (12:30) DOD employee who without malice mishandled classified documents got three months (13:07) DNI Haynes warns Congress of damage to National Security and analysis she is referring to saving lives of agents/sources whose identities have been compromised (13:57) Mar-a-Lago affidavit by itself virtually convicts Trump of Obstruction and Attempt to Conceal Classified Documents (14:30) "Anna de Rothschild" cons her way into Mar-a-Lago to play golf with Trump - and Lindsay Graham (14:24) "Special Master" filing may backfire on Trump (17:37) If you get the riots you want, Senator, make sure you're near the front where we can all see you. B BLOCK: EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY (20:26) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS (21:51) Biden approval, new "Covid Shot," Doug Mastriano in Confederate Uniform, Marsha Blackburn and "The Taiwans," anti-abortion leader charged with soliciting sex from minors, Ron Johnson says people in Wisconsin thinks he's a "tool of Putin." (25:03) IN SPORTS: No I didn't buy it; Adidas doesn't believe Fernando Tatis Jr; new MLB 2023 schedule underscores how baseball killed The World Series by killing the independence of the two Leagues. (33:43) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Junior Trump, Kim Crockett, Marco Rubio vie for honors. C BLOCK: THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL (38:00) How James Gandolfini influenced the conception and the writing of the first "Special Comment" 16 years ago, and the horrible night I knew of Gandolfini's passing before it was announced. And I apologize: I discovered too late I misidentified Lorraine Bracco as "Elaine." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Confederacy was more than an army. It was a national project. A whole state, albeit an internationally unrecognised one, formed between 1861-1865 complete with its own capital city, constitution and even a postmaster general.In this episode, Dan is joined by Stephanie McCurry to dig into what was happening behind the front line. They get into how the secession crisis, the national building project, and its key weakness and oversights.If you'd like to learn more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download the History Hit app please go to the Android or Apple store. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The confederacy was an anti-American force that attempted to overthrow the values of the United States of America. Join Everett for a fact-filled U.S. History lesson written by an AP US HISTORY TEACHER.We all have a responsibility to identify and call out racism and fascism, generations have fought against the Confederacy, the Nazis, and the racists, and they have all lost.____SPONSORED BY: EVERETT MCCONNAUGHEYConvert your VHS TAPES to DIGITAL, TODAY!Support the show (https://paypal.me/emcconnaughey)

The best monthly film magazine podcast presented by two people called James returns for another two part odyssey of nerdy film content. Reel One features the regular monthly round up including reviews of The Midnight Sky, White Tiger and Steel Rain, a look at the Golden Globe Nominations and February's entry in the Year of the Carpenter, Dark Star. In Classics And Recommended we look at alternative history CSA: The Confederate States of America. Our Hidden Gem is Regina King's excellent One Night In Miami. The One That Got Away is Spike Lee's Save Us Joe Louis, and the Remake Hatewatch features a no-holds-barred savaging of Steve Martin's terrible Pink Panther Remake.

The convention of seceded states forms their own country....well....at least on paper.. only time will tell if any foreign government acknowledges them.

#OTD Delegates from several southern states convened in Montgomery, AL to establish the Confederate States of America. Actor Obba Babatundé narrates.

Special bonus mini episode. JOE JUSTUS & JC review CSA CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA!What if the South had won the civil war? This movie answers that question.Written & directed by Academy Award Winner Kevin Wilmott.Please help support SAY WHEN. Every dollar/Euro/Rand,etc. helpsPatronhttps://patron.podbean.com/saywhen --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/saywhen/message

I update the status of Confederate monument removals across the South and clarify some very important points.Facebook: Tomb with a View PodcastInstagram: tomb.with.a.viewwww.tombwithaview.weebly.comtombwithaviewpodcast@gmail.com

Today I tackle the hot button issue of Confederate monuments and memorials. Where do they fall in our overall discussion of the importance of remembering the dead? What do they symbolize? Why and how were they erected? And most importantly we discuss why the time for them to exist is over.www.tombwithaview.weebly.comtombwithaviewpodcast@gmail.comFacebookInstagram: tomb.with.a.viewThe Cost of the Confederacy, December 2018, Smithsonian Magazine

The relationship between American and Britain is one of the deepest, strongest and most powerful relationships between any two countries ever and it feels like except that one time back in the day, we've always been homies. But that couldn't be further from the truth, America and Britain have fought two wars, almost gone to war three times, feuded over some borders, had a few riots and even an axe fight or two. But why did we hate each other? How did we stop hating each other? Are there any bears attacks involved? Maybe. Special Guest Timmy Booth ALSO I MISPRONOUNCE WINFIELD SCOTT'S NAME AS WINFRED SCOTT APOLOGIES TO HIM AND HIS ANCESTORS.

Leap Day 2020 is Saturday and we salute the unique occurrence with the playing of Arkansas bluesman Big Bill Broonzy's 1940 recording of "Leap Year Blues." Saturday's college basketball lineup includes Auburn at Kentucky, Texas at Texas Tech, and Florida State at Clemson. Also, Marine Corps Commandant Gen. David Berger declares war on all things Confederate.

Civil War historians have asked if the South could have won the Civil War (or at least fought to a stalemate) since 1866. If they would have won, then what then? What would a divided states of America have looked like? Would a USA and a CSA have a happy peace and maintain a cooperative co-existence, like North and South Dakota, or maintain a cold war that threatened to go hot at any moment, like North and South Korea?In this episode, we look at an alternate timeline of the Confederate States of America, whether emancipation would have happened, which foreign alliances would be forged, and how the two Americas would react to World War Two and the rise of Hitler. Suffice it to say, in the infinite timelines that exist, there is a large number that includes the CSA, and nearly all of them are bad.

FLORIDA! (Part 1)This week's News: Writing about raceTarantino doesn't get it this timeAnother shooting, another blame on video gamesRiddick's new movie: FuryaArmie Hammer apparently never wants to work with MarvelEddie Murphy is Ruddy Ray Moore who is DolemiteJason Momoa puts Aquaman 2 on hold (even though it probably wasn't going to start production until late 2020...Game Of Thrones' final script is some bullshitC.S.A. Confederate States Of America is that movie you can't remember the name toSwatting: How is this still a thing?Jim Carrey on the Sonic redesignDisney's ongoing Star Wars woes...--Sharon & Shane* What We Into Theme: SciFi Bandits by Chappohttps://www.chappomusic.com* https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/what-we-into/id1447059928?mt=2* https://open.spotify.com/show/3rFe0yta57HAtwHsEk5KOT?si=PxZYWWSZTeezLqQO8Z8Ruw* https://www.patreon.com/Whatweinto* https://www.facebook.com/whatweinto/* https://twitter.com/dial_lawrence* https://www.instagram.com/whatweintopodcast/* Email us: whatweinto@gmail.com* lawrencedial.com* shynebrighter.wixsite.com/mysite* If this recording in anyway infringes your rights, please email us at whatweinto@gmail.com. There is no need to strike us as we can sort the issue out quickly by removing the infringing portion. * "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 Of The Copyright Act 1976, Allowance Is Made For "Fair Use" For Purposes Such As Criticism, Comment, News Reporting, Teaching, Scholarship, And Research. Fair Use Is A Use Permitted By Copyright Statute That Might Otherwise Be Infringing. Non-Profit, Educational Or Personal Use Tips The Balance In Favor Of Fair Use."Support the show (http://patreon.com/whatweinto)

In this episode I look at the crisis over Fort Sumter in the late fall, winter and spring of 1860-1861 as well as how the Confederacy was formed and what the US did about the issue of the forts down south.

The Fiasco Brothers discuss Kevin Willmott's 2004 alternate-history documentary C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America. Heavy content warnings on this one!

The Fiasco Brothers discuss Kevin Willmott’s 2004 alternate-history documentary C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America. It’s an examination of American popular culture through a lens that’s horrifyingly familiar.  Heavy content warnings on this one! It deals with cultural racism in a blunt manner.

In this anthology episode I answer questions from the audience all centered around one theme. Today's theme is about alternate history and alternate theories to historical questions. Well, three of the questions have to do with this (the ones about the Confederacy, the Titanic, and an American Indian in Iceland). The other two are about quack doctors in the American frontier and the influence that Zoroasatrianism had on Christianity and Islam.Here are the questions answered in today's episode:How would America's economy be different today if the Confederacy had won the Civil War?Are there alternative explanations to an iceberg sinking the Titanic?Did a Native American woman come with Vikings to Iceland 1,000 years ago?Tell me about quack doctors and snake oil salesmen in early America.What influence did Zoroastrianism have on Christianity and Islam?

When a large number of states had seceded from the Union after the election of Abraham Lincoln, they quickly realized they needed to band together in a larger government. So delegates from South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas met in Montgomery, Alabama, they knew they had to work fast. Although they were working a month before Lincoln's inauguration, they wanted to make sure they were ready to go. They had two advantages in working quickly, namely that they knew the United States Constitution well and that they were united on the issue of protecting slavery. Therefore, the provisional government could be formed almost immediately, with Jefferson Davis as President and Alexander Stephens as Vice President. It would be Stephens, in a speech one month later, who would clearly elucidate the reason for forming a government, that they were built on the "cornerstone" of white supremacy and the defense of slavery.

Vi har tittat på mockumentären C.S.A. denna vecka. Det blir en språngbräda för diskussioner om humors skyldigheter, pewdiepies skyldigheter och Wolfensteins påståenden. Varje fredag släpps ett nytt avsnitt av Doktor Konstig där vi spolierar en film, ett spel eller en tv-serie. Lyssna lugnt!

How the Episcopal Bishop of Louisiana became the second highest ranking Confederate general and how he attempted to form the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Confederate States of America.

Off The Record" is Forth's unfiltered roundtable podcast discussing all things life, art, and culture.Every week, Forth’s staff and special guests come together to discuss the hilarious and difficult realities of life. Whether Art, Politics, Culture or Spirituality, join the Forth staff as they will make you will laugh, gain insight, and/or be offended.On this week’s episode Adán Bean, David Perdue, and Dan Duncan, sit down to discuss these burning topics:1. Solar Eclipse...Worth The Hype? 2. Charlottesville, Statues, and A 300 years of Struggle...but it might be getting better?3. HBO, Alt History, and The Entertainment Cycle

Off The Record" is Forth's unfiltered roundtable podcast discussing all things life, art, and culture. Every week, Forth’s staff and special guests come together to discuss the hilarious and difficult realities of life. Whether Art, Politics, Culture or Spirituality, join the Forth staff as they will make you will laugh, gain insight, and/or be offended. On this week’s episode Adán Bean, David Perdue, and Dan Duncan, sit down to discuss these burning topics: 1. Solar Eclipse...Worth The Hype? 2. Charlottesville, Statues, and A 300 years of Struggle...but it might be getting better? 3. HBO, Alt History, and The Entertainment Cycle

Dave defends: Confederate Monuments Should Remain Standing. No Practical Takeaway Tips this week. Instead, let us know what you think by getting in touch via one of the methods below!call or text (+1) 307-240-9190questions@crossexaminedlife.comcrossexaminedlife.comfacebook.com/groups/crossexaminedlifeTweet us: @CELpodcastInsta: @crossexaminedlifeKeep the debate going in the Cross Examined Life Community on FB (request to JOIN)

In this episode we will be discussing the definition and origins of terrorism and its roots. Where does the hate come from and why is it so How do we go forward living in a terrorists world? In the 3rd segment we discuss the current fight in the former Confederacy to keep the Confederacy alive and well. We discuss the removal of Confederate monuments in New Orleans and the fight to remove it from the Mississippi state flag.

The War Between the States, the American Civil War - whichever description you prefer - this crucible on which our nation was re-formed has legion of books, movies, and rhetoric dedicated to it.  Most of the history that people know involves the war on land, but what of the war at sea?What are details behind some of the major Naval leaders of both sides that are the least known, but are the most interesting? What challenges and accomplishments were made by the belligerents in their navies, and how do they inform and influence our Navy today?Our guest for the full hour to discuss this and more will be James M. McPherson, the George Henry Davis '86 Professor of History Emeritus at Princeton University. He has published numerous volumes on the Civil War, including the Pulitzer Prize-winning Battle Cry of Freedom, Crossroads of Freedom (which was a New York Times bestseller), Abraham Lincoln and the Second American Revolution, and For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War, which won the Lincoln Prize.As a starting off point for the show, we will be discussing his book, War on the Waters: The Union and Confederate Navies, 1861-1865.

Chris and Sean continue Mockumentary March with a look at what might have happened if the Confederacy had won the American Civil War with C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America. The film is presented as a British documentary played on the Confederate network television complete with commercials from the alternate history. It's an at times humorous, at times upsetting look at American history and what could have been. They also speak with director Kevin Willmott about the film, how the idea came into being, and how the film is still relevant today.As always, you can follow Chris Stachiw on Twitter at @KultureStach, Sean Liang at @Seannifer and Kulture Shocked at @KultureShocked. The new intro and outro music is Wovoka's "Lament", and big thanks to them for allowing us to use their song. You can also subscribe to the Kulturecast on iTunes here. Also, don't forget to check out our official Facebook page for news, upcoming reviews, contests, and new content.

The War Between the States, the American Civil War - whichever description you prefer - this crucible on which our nation was re-formed has legion of books, movies, and rhetoric dedicated to it.  Most of the history that people know involves the war on land, but what of the war at sea? What are details behind some of the major Naval leaders of both sides that are the least known, but are the most interesting? What challenges and accomplishments were made by the belligerents in their navies, and how do they inform and influence our Navy today? Our guest for the full hour to discuss this and more will be James M. McPherson, the George Henry Davis '86 Professor of History Emeritus at Princeton University. He has published numerous volumes on the Civil War, including the Pulitzer Prize-winning Battle Cry of Freedom, Crossroads of Freedom (which was a New York Times bestseller), Abraham Lincoln and the Second American Revolution, and For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War, which won the Lincoln Prize. As a starting off point for the show, we will be discussing his book, War on the Waters: The Union and Confederate Navies, 1861-1865.

In this first of a two part podcast, guest and co-host Christopher Rose from UT’s Center for Middle Eastern Studies walks us through the beginnings of European imperialism in the Middle East.

In which we discuss the birth of the Confederate States of America at Montgomery, Alabama in February 1861.

In the century and a half since the war’s end, historians, politicians, and laypeople have debated the causes of the U.S. Civil War: what truly led the Union to break up and turn on itself?

In the century and a half since the war’s end, historians, politicians, and laypeople have debated the causes of the U.S. Civil War: what truly led the Union to break up and turn on itself?

What if the South had won the Civil War? It might look a lot like Kevin Willmott's acerbic mockumentary.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if the South had won the Civil War? It might look a lot like Kevin Willmott's acerbic mockumentary.

Roger L. Ransom, author of 'The Confederate States of America: What Might Have Been.'

Roger L. Ransom, author of 'The Confederate States of America: What Might Have Been.'