Podcast appearances and mentions of herbert lee

PLEASE NOTE: Today's episode includes language some may find triggering. These slurs are for the purpose of historical accuracy and do not reflect the opinions of the cast or crew at The Original Deadtime Stories. This version of the episode has these slurs bleeped out.We've seen how dangerous Amite County was for African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement. Herbert Lee was murdered in broad daylight by a politician. Shortly after, another African American man was murdered on his own property. Was it a coincidence or was it because he threatened to tell the truth at Herbert's trial? We all know the answer but let's be one of the first to examine Louis Allen's story closer. Originally broadcast February 24, 2021.Written by Schuyler Fastenau and executive produced by Daniel Jones. Additional voices by Tamara Perry, Maurice Whitfield, Sheatarra Ervin, Jeremy Staple, and Daniel Jones. Cover artwork by Catherine Fastenau. Theme music by Tracy Zales.Follow us on:PatreonInstagramFacebookTiktokTwitterCheck out our other shows:The AftermathCereal KillerzCocktail BallerinaTrue Crime False Crime

In which a racist Mississippi state legislator kills his childhood friend, a civil rights organizer, in broad daylight with no consequences whatsoever, and John thinks Ken pronounces "Montgomery" like a Southern belle. Certificate #34239.

Monday, July 25th 8:00PM Eastern / 5:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy Radio Program welcomes Dr. Davis Houck. The Fannie Lou Hamer Professor of Rhetorical Studies at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Dr. Houck's research interests include rhetorical criticism, presidential rhetoric, the Black Freedom Movement, historiography and archival research. Dr. Houck was born raised in Mansfield, Ohio - which was strong KKK territory during the 20th century. We'll discuss his brand new book, Black Bodies in the River: Searching for Freedom Summer. This book examines the lore around the 1964 murders of James Chaney and those two White boys. Since White Lives Matter, media and enforcement officers devoted maximum time and energy to covering this case and prosecuting the killers. Black Bodies in the River explores the frequently ignored black victims of White Terrorism who didn't get the attention of the Freedom Summer killings. Herbert Lee, World War II Veteran Louis Allen, Charles Eddie Moore, and Henry Hezekiyiah Dee were all killed in Mississippi prior to the White deaths of Freedom Summer. These black males are frequently lumped together as "unidentified" victims. Along with Herbert Orsby, a fourteen-year-old black boy who may have accidentally drowned or been killed by Racists. His body was found after James Chaney and the two White boys' remains were discovered. He's often ignored, and or his name is misspelled. Since the FBI is mentioned often in this text, it would seem COINTELPRO should receive at least a sentence or a footnote. Dr. Houck said he was familiar with Dr. Kenneth O'Reilly's book, Racial Matters: The FBI's Secret File on Black America 1960 to 1972. However, he's not read it. O'Reilly's book has an entire chapter on the Freedom Summer murders in addition to heaps of data on the widespread and illegal FBI surveillance and mistreatment of black people. #JamesChaney #COINTELPRO INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Invest in The C.O.W.S. - https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. Phone: 1-720-716-7300 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue

PLEASE NOTE: Today's episode includes language some may find triggering. These slurs are for the purpose of historical accuracy and do not reflect the opinions of the cast or crew at The Original Deadtime Stories. This version of the episode has these slurs bleeped out.We've seen how dangerous Amite County was for African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement. Herbert Lee was murdered in broad daylight by a politician. Shortly after, another African American man was murdered on his own property. Was it a coincidence or was it because he threatened to tell the truth at Herbert's trial? We all know the answer but let's be one of the first to examine Louis Allen's story closer. Conclusion.Written and narrated by Schuyler Fastenau and executive produced by Daniel Jones. Additional voices by Tamara Perry, Maurice Whitfield, Sheatarra Ervin, Jeremy Staple, and Daniel Jones. Cover artwork by Catherine Fastenau. Theme music by Tracy Zales.Follow us on:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OGDeadtimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theoriginaldeadtimestories/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeadtimeStoriesPodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadtimeThe

In honor of Black History Month we wanted to share the story of Herbert Lee's absolutely senseless murder with the hope that the we can continue to work towards change for the better. Since we first ran this episode, I am happy to report that Derek Chauvin pleaded guilty to violating Geroge Floyd's civil rights and finally admitted to keeping his knee on George's neck even after he was unresponsive. In December 2021, Derek was sentenced to twenty-two and a half years in prison. Originally broadcast July 15, 2020.Written and narrated by Schuyler Fastenau and produced by Daniel Jones. Additional voices by Maurice Whitfield, Tamara Perry, Jeremy Staple, Walker Barnes, Jermell Deshauan, and Sheatarra Ervin. Cover artwork by Catherine Fastenau.Follow us on:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OGDeadtimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theoriginaldeadtimestories/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeadtimeStoriesPodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadtimeThe

Hey everyone and welcome back for another episode of redrum mysteries! On tonight's episode well travel to a small Mississippi town in the early 1960s. Stay tuned! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In 1961, Herbert Lee was shot point blank in front of a crowd of people. His killer went free. Listen to find out just exactly how that came to be. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dna-podcast7/support

PLEASE NOTE: Today's episode include language some may find triggering. These slurs are for the purpose of historical accuracy and do not reflect the opinions of the cast or crew at The Original Deadtime Stories. A censored version of the episode is available. We've seen how dangerous Amite County was for African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement. Herbert Lee was murdered in broad daylight by a politician. Shortly after, another African American man was murdered on his own property. Was it a coincidence or was it because he threatened to tell the truth at Herbert's trial? We all know the answer but let's be one of the first to examine Louis Allen's story closer.Written by Schuyler Fastenau and executive produced by Daniel Jones. Additional voices by Ariel Dale, Taylor Shurte, Walker Barnes, Jeremy Staple, Marissa Pistone, Vince Perez, Rainee Blake, Matt MacNelly, Allyn Anthony Moriyon, Jordan Katcher, Daniel Jones, Janet Zosche, and Sophia Sassone. Cover artwork by Catherine Fastenau. Theme music by Tracy Zales. Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OGDeadtime and follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theoriginaldeadtimestories/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeadtimeStoriesPodcast/ and Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadtimeThe

PLEASE NOTE: Today's episode include language some may find triggering. These slurs are for the purpose of historical accuracy and do not reflect the opinions of the cast or crew at The Original Deadtime Stories. This version of the episode has these slurs bleeped out.We've seen how dangerous Amite County was for African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement. Herbert Lee was murdered in broad daylight by a politician. Shortly after, another African American man was murdered on his own property. Was it a coincidence or was it because he threatened to tell the truth at Herbert's trial? We all know the answer but let's be one of the first to examine Louis Allen's story closer.Written by Schuyler Fastenau and executive produced by Daniel Jones. Additional voices by Ariel Dale, Taylor Shurte, Walker Barnes, Jeremy Staple, Marissa Pistone, Vince Perez, Rainee Blake, Matt MacNelly, Allyn Anthony Moriyon, Jordan Katcher, Daniel Jones, Janet Zosche, and Sophia Sassone. Cover artwork by Catherine Fastenau. Theme music by Tracy Zales. Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OGDeadtime and follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theoriginaldeadtimestories/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeadtimeStoriesPodcast/ and Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadtimeThe

By: Kalea Cozy, Flo Cutrignelli, & Annie Grimes

In 1974, Herbert Lee Washington was the fastest man alive... but could he turn raw speed into a professional baseball career? The astonishing story of baseball's "designated runner!" Transcript and sources available at https://order-of-the-jackalope.com/hurricane-coming-through/

Billy T. is joined by the whole crew, that's right T.J. is back! Along with Billy T. & T.J. are Dutchess, Squirrel, and Rocky Road Productions, LLC. Turns out the top story includes someone in our crew, so we get the inside scoop on Kwame Kilpatrick's Pen Pal story, also we discuss Hurricane Irma with Herbert Lee from Miami and he talks about his awesome website supportblackowned.com. You don't want to miss this awesome episode of Billy T. Detroit Radio. Featuring music by Chance The Rapper

Billy T. is joined by the whole crew, that's right T.J. is back! Along with Billy T. & T.J. are Dutchess, Squirrel, and Rocky Road Productions, LLC. Turns out the top story includes someone in our crew, so we get the inside scoop on Kwame Kilpatrick's Pen Pal story, also we discuss Hurricane Irma with Herbert Lee from Miami and he talks about his awesome website supportblackowned.com. You don't want to miss this awesome episode of Billy T. Detroit Radio. Featuring music by Chance The Rapper

Billy T. is joined by the whole crew, that's right T.J. is back! Along with Billy T. & T.J. are Dutchess, Squirrel, and Rocky Road Productions, LLC. Turns out the top story includes someone in our crew, so we get the inside scoop on Kwame Kilpatrick's Pen Pal story, also we discuss Hurricane Irma with Herbert Lee from Miami and he talks about his awesome website supportblackowned.com. You don't want to miss this awesome episode of Billy T. Detroit Radio. Featuring music by Chance The Rapper

"En palabras de otros" es un podcast mensual en el que invitamos a escritores a leer en voz alta y comentar cuentos escritos por otros autores y publicados en las páginas de Letras Libres. En este episodio, Julián Herbert lee "Detener pianola / Chiste #4", de William Gaddis, que fue publicado en febrero de 2009 en Letras Libres y puede leerse aquí: http://www.letraslibres.com/revista/convivio/detener-pianola-chiste-n-4 La pieza a la que alude Herbert en el 16:20 es "Un coup de dés jamais n’abolira le hasard (Musique)" de Michalis Pichler, 2009. Puede verse aquí: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkG_qAk7zxQ Música: "A steady calm during indefinite uncertainties", de Trans Atlantic Rage, e "Illusiones", de Ergo Phizmiz, www.freemusicarchive.com.

Using Civil Rights Records to Find The Story In Your Community and Family Please join genealogist and family historian Antoinette Harrell for a discussion of how and why researchers will want to explore the Civil Rights records to find relatives that were engaged in the Civil Rights movement throughout the South.  Ms. Harrell will use a case example of Mr. Herbert Lee a Civil Rights leader from Amite County, Mississippi to illustrate what was documented in Federal Records about him. Antoinette Harrell, a renowned genealogist, author and blogger whose genealogical research has been featured on Nightline News, People Magazine and many other national and international public media. Harrell is the host and producer of Nurturing Our Roots Television and Nurturing Our Roots Blog Talk Radio and was appointed Honorary Attorney General in the State of Louisiana in 2003 for her studies in genealogy. She is also one of the recipients of the ASLAH Award in 2013 for her outstanding services as a humanitarian activist and film maker and has been featured in “Chronicle On Civil Rights” & Civil Rights History from the Ground Up: Local Struggles a National Movement. The Department of Justice Records are available under the Civil Rights Division at the National Archives. The Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, created in 1957 by the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1957, works to uphold the civil and constitutional rights of all Americans, particularly some of the most vulnerable members of our society. The Division enforces federal statutes prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, disability, religion, familial status and national origin.

Using Civil Rights Records to Find The Story In Your Community and Family Please join genealogist and family historian Antoinette Harrell for a discussion of how and why researchers will want to explore the Civil Rights records to find relatives that were engaged in the Civil Rights movement throughout the South.  Ms. Harrell will use a case example of Mr. Herbert Lee a Civil Rights leader from Amite County, Mississippi to illustrate what was documented in Federal Records about him. Antoinette Harrell, a renowned genealogist, author and blogger whose genealogical research has been featured on Nightline News, People Magazine and many other national and international public media. Harrell is the host and producer of Nurturing Our Roots Television and Nurturing Our Roots Blog Talk Radio and was appointed Honorary Attorney General in the State of Louisiana in 2003 for her studies in genealogy. She is also one of the recipients of the ASLAH Award in 2013 for her outstanding services as a humanitarian activist and film maker and has been featured in “Chronicle On Civil Rights” & Civil Rights History from the Ground Up: Local Struggles a National Movement. The Department of Justice Records are available under the Civil Rights Division at the National Archives. The Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, created in 1957 by the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1957, works to uphold the civil and constitutional rights of all Americans, particularly some of the most vulnerable members of our society. The Division enforces federal statutes prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, disability, religion, familial status and national origin.