Podcasts about indiana history

The beautiful Saint Mary Catholic Church in downtown Indianapolis is made of stone and stained glass, sure. But the most important material used by German immigrant and architect Herman Gaul was love. The building design was a present to Father Anthony Scheideler, pastor at St. Mary, who introduced Herman to his wife, who just happened to be named Mary. This new episode of Talking Hoosier History is voiced by Justin Clark, written by Jill Weiss Simins, edited by Dr. Michella Marino and produced by A.J. Chrapliwy. A transcript, show notes, and more information on this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/.

For many, French Lick Valley was an idyllic retreat and recreational wonderland. But for Black residents, the Valley was a hotbed of violence and intimidation in the early 1900s. Many had moved to the area from the South to work in the hospitality business. The local community responded to their presence with a series of threatening letters and bombings. While these efforts succeeded in driving out some Black residents, those who remained opened businesses and established recreational opportunities. In this new episode of Talking Hoosier History, we explore the resilience of Black French Lick residents despite contending with displacement, vandalism, violence, and eventually the organized efforts of the Klan. This episode of Talking Hoosier History is voiced by Justin Clark, written by Nicole Poletika, and produced by A.J. Chrapliwy. A transcript, show notes, and more information on this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/.

On May 28, 1904, Chinese immigrants Moy Kee and Chin Fung hosted Chinese imperial royalty at their Indianapolis chop suey restaurant. Prince Pu Lun, the rumored heir to the Qing Dynasty's imperial throne, was so impressed by the luncheon that he elevated Moy to Mandarin of the Fifth Rank, a prestigious Chinese social status. But how did Moy Kee, an immigrant from the Guangdong Province, end up hosting Chinese royalty? How did he gain so much influence in Indianapolis during the height of Chinese exclusion and Sinophobia? The story is a fascinating one that raises an even deeper questions that the United States still wrestles with today: What does it mean to be an American citizen? And who gets to be a citizen and who doesn't? This new episode of Talking Hoosier History is voiced by Justin Clark, written by Kelsey Green, and produced by A.J. Chrapliwy. A transcript, show notes, and more information on this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/.

Why would an average Hoosier leave his family and friends, his hometown and farm, not to mention comfort and safety, to answer President Lincoln's call for troops in 1861? What would inspire a citizen soldier to risk making the ultimate sacrifice?   The battlefield letters of Ossian (Wells County, Indiana) farmer-turned-Lieutenant-Colonel William Swaim to his beloved wife Hannah address those questions. And the answer may come as a surprise to those who have argued that the average Hoosier soldier did not understand the ideological causes of the Civil War.   Learn about Swaim's leadership of the 34th Regiment Indiana Volunteers (“Morton's Rifles”), as well as his sacrifice for his moral convictions through the latest episode of Talking Hoosier History.   Written by Jill Weiss Simins, voiced by Justin Clark, and produced by A.J. Chrapliwy. A transcript, shownotes, and more information on this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. 

In September of 1903, Fred Rohrer and his family awoke to the sound of explosions in their living room, as an unknown figured attempted to kill them by dynamiting the residence. Instantly, Rohrer knew that his leadership role within Berne, Indiana's Temperance campaign was the assailant's motive.. With the use of the Berne Witness, Rohrer helped solidify Indiana's role in the national fight for Prohibition. In this new episode of Talking Hoosier History, learn about the way the Temperance Movement shaped grassroots organizing within Indiana as we discuss Rohrer's unwavering commitment to the cause through the lens of his newspaper. Written by Emily McGuire, hosted by Justin Clark, and produced by A.J. Chrapliwy. A transcript, show notes, and more information on this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. 

In 2015, Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend announced in a South Bend Tribune op-ed that he was gay, making him Indiana's first openly gay mayor. Four decades before Buttigieg's announcement, the city reportedly outlawed same-sex dancing. In 1974, Gloria Frankel and her gay club, The Seahorse Cabaret, withstood police harassment, challenged regulations against LGBT individuals, and endured a firebombing. In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we explore the fight for gay rights in the Michiana area and the intrepid woman who lead the charge. Written by Nicole Poletika and voiced by Justin Clark. Produced by A.J. Chrapliwy. A transcript, show notes, and more information on this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/.  

The P-47 Thunderbolt is considered one of the most important fighter-bombers used by Allied Forces in World War II. Thunderbolts flew over half a million missions and are renowned by pilots for their durability and reliability.  Over one-third of all Thunderbolts were built at the Republic Aviation plant in Evansville. Notably, nearly half of the plant's employees were women. Known as “Raiderettes,” they worked alongside male workers and boasted a variety of jobs including on the assembly lines, in the administrative offices, and even as test pilots. Many of the women were “two-job workers,” balancing 14-hour shifts at Republic with raising children while their partners fought overseas. Our new blog post examines the lived experiences of the Raiderettes and how they navigated being women workers in a “man's” world, pushing against and often breaking the glass ceiling in the process. This episode was written by Kelsey Green, produced by Jill Weiss Simins, and performed by Justin Clark. For show notes, sources, and links to more information visit the Talking Hoosier History homepage: https://podcast.history.in.gov/  

This episode was recorded live at the Indiana History Center, where one of their current exhibits is about Gene Stratton-Porter, a best-selling writer, illustrator, nature photographer, naturalist, and film producer. Research: Aalto, Kathryn. "THE LEGEND OF LIMBERLOST: A PATCH OF INDIANA WILDERNESS FULFILLS THE VISION OF AN OVERLOOKED AMERICAN NATURALIST, GENE STRATTON-PORTER." Smithsonian, vol. 50, no. 10, Mar. 2020, pp. 56+. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A617619457/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=1e942034. Accessed 8 July 2024. Aldridge, Ann and Nancy B. Carlson, editors. “Gene Stratton-Porter: Voice of the Limberlost.” Ball State University. 1996 and 2001. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvOWDOfxbLw Armitage, Kevin. “On Gene Stratton Porter's Conservation Aesthetic.” Environmental History , Jan., 2009, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Jan., 2009). https://www.jstor.org/stable/25473331 Asian American Riverside. “Her Father's Daughter and anti-Japanese Legislation.” California Council for the Humanities. https://aar.ucr.edu/HerFathersDaughter/index.html Benett, Pamela J., editor. “Gene Stratton-Porter.” The Indiana Historian. September 1996. Caywood, Carolyn. “Bigotry by the Book,” School Library Journal (December 1992). Davis, Cooper. “Gene Stratton-Porter: A Hoosier Renaissance Woman.” Indiana Historical Society. https://indianahistory.org/blog/gene-stratton-porter-a-hoosier-renaissance-woman/ Dessner, Lawrence Jay. "Class, Gender, and Sexuality in Gene Stratton-Porter's 'Freckles.'(early 20th-century best-seller)(Critical Essay)." Papers on Language & Literature, vol. 36, no. 2, spring 2000, p. 139. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A63045310/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=ffcf7ac3. Accessed 8 July 2024. "Gene Stratton-Porter." St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture Online, Gale, 2013. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/K2419201172/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=db957024. Accessed 8 July 2024. Green, Amy S. “Two Women Naturalists and the Search for Autonomy: Anna Botsford Comstock and the Producer Ethic; Gene Stratton-Porter and the Gospel of Wealth.” Women's Studies Quarterly, Vol. 29, No. 1/2, Earthwork: Women and Environments (Spring - Summer, 2001). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40004614 Indiana Historical Bureau. “Gene Stratton-Porter.” https://www.in.gov/history/state-historical-markers/find-a-marker/gene-stratton-porter/#_edn3 Indiana Historical Society. “Gene Stratton-Porter.” https://indianahistory.org/education/education-resources/educator-resources/famous-hoosiers/gene-stratton-porter/ Indiana Historical Society. “Gene Stratton-Porter.” https://www.in.gov/governorhistory/mitchdaniels/3324.htm W.L. “Her Father's Daughter.” Cincinnati Inquirer. 9/4/2021. Long, Judith Reick. “Gene Stratton-Porter: Novelist and Naturalist.” Indianapolis : Indiana Historical Society. 1990. Meehan, Jeanette Porter. “The Lady of the Limberlost;: The life and letters of Gene Stratton-Porter.” Doubleday. 1928. https://archive.org/details/bwb_P8-AIO-567/mode/1up Morrow, Barbara Olenyik. “Nature's Storyteller: The Life of Gene Stratton-Porter.” Indiana Historical Society Press. 2016. Patterson, Tom. “Japanese in Riverside area: new mystery about old tragedy.” The Press-Enterprise, February 21, 1971. https://asianamericanriverside.ucr.edu/HerFathersDaughter/TomPatterson.html Renslow, Jessica. “After Limberlost: Gene Stratton-Porter's Life in California.” Documentary. 2013. Stratton-Porter, Gene. “Gene Stratton-Porter: A Little Story of The Life and Work and Ideals of ‘The Bird Woman.'” Edited by Eugene F. (Eugene Francis) Saxton. New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1926. https://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/stratton/gene/gene.html Stratton-Porter, Gene. “Moths of the Limberlost.” Garden City, N.Y, Doubleday, Page & company, 1912. https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.56100 Stratton-Porter, Gene. “What I have done with birds; character studies of native American birds which, through friendly advances, I induced to pose for me, or succeeded in photographing by good fortune, with the story of my experiences in obtaining their pictures.” Indianapolis, The Bobbs-Merrill Company. 1907. https://archive.org/details/whatihavedonewit00strarich/page/5/mode/1up See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we'll meet radical organizer Theodore Luesse, who agitated for relief measures during the Great Depressions. His actions culminated in a sentence at the notorious State Penal Farm in Putnamville, where he ran for governor on the Communist ticket. Luesse's sentence increased Hoosiers' interest in communist ideals and ignited a series of social protests, ultimately modernizing Indiana government and cultivating a new generation of organizers, who demanded more from their government. Written by Nicole Poletika. Performed by Justin Clark. Produced by Jill Weiss Simins. A transcript of this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://blog.history.in.gov/the-agitator-theodore-luesse-takes-on-the-great-depression/ Images accessed Newspapers.com.

Full transcription available at http://heartsofgoldpodcast.com/ Dorothy shares how she was inspired by her involvement in the Munster Junior Historical Society and how she created seven trail signs that highlight different aspects of Munster's history. Dorothy's favorite sign focuses on women in history. She also discusses her collaboration with the Munster Historical Society to ensure historical accuracy. Tune in to learn more about Dorothy's impactful project. More from Dorothy: I started Girl Scouts in Kindergarten as a Daisy. This will be my 13th year as a Girl Scout. Girl Scouts has provided me with many opportunities and some of my best friends. I have traveled to London with Girl Scouts, have been on the girl board and also the girl merchandising board. This year my troop has many activities planned such as an overnight to Carmel, Indiana to visit the Christkindl market and a Cultural potluck. I have earned my Bronze, Silver, and now Gold Award. I have also earned the Presidential Gold Volunteer award, and in October I am receiving the Pinnacle Leadership Award. Activities: -On my HS dance team for 3 years -take dance classes -In choir for 3 years -second year of being on the school newspaper. I earned the Quill & Scroll Gold Key Award last year. I am currently second in command for our school newspaper. -Clubs: Best Buddies, Munster Volunteer Project, Spanish Club, French Club, Mental Health Club, and might join a few more clubs this year. -National Honor Society Member - Munster Junior Historical Society: HS Legacy Ambassador. Through MJHS, I earned the DOC 200 Award. -HUM Group: Northwest Indiana's South Asian student association. I also have a student writing internship with NWI Life, an online newspaper. I write monthly about my school. I'm a DARE role model for my elementary school. I bake for local homeless shelters, volunteer with the food bank and local parks department, and love helping out when needed. My future plans are to go to college for sports journalism. I'm currently in the process of applying to colleges. I plan to stay involved with Girl Scouts at college and beyond. Key takeaways from the episode: The Girl Scout Gold Award project, titled "Bringing History Outside," involved creating seven trail signs in Munster, highlighting different aspects of the town's history. The project also included updating a Girl Scout history packet and creating a shadow box to honor a young girl who passed away. The project received a lot of support from various individuals and organizations, including the Munster Junior Historical Society and fellow Girl Scouts. The support and collaboration helped make the project successful and allowed for the organization of an event for Girl Scouts to earn a Munster History patch. The Gold Award project helped the Girl Scout, Dorothy, develop leadership skills and confidence. She had to communicate with different people, coordinate activities, and take on a leadership role during the event. The project also allowed her to explore her passion for volunteering and history, and she plans to continue being involved with Girl Scouts and her other interests in the future.

In this short episode of Talking Hoosier History, we'll learn about Hoosier fighter Ray Bronson, who rocked the boxing world during the early 20th century. A horseshoe fitter-turned-welterweight champion, Bronson's considerable wins, international bouts, and successful management of other boxers put him a cut above most fighters. Written and performed by Justin Clark. Produced by Jill Weiss Simins. A transcript of this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://blog.history.in.gov/the-agitator-theodore-luesse-takes-on-the-great-depression/. Image courtesy Library of Congress.  

In this short episode of Talking Hoosier History, we'll learn about labor organizer Mary "Mother" Jones's political partnership with John W. Kern, the U.S. Senator from Indiana, and how their alliance represented a real shift in attitudes regarding organized labor during the Progressive Era. Written and Performed by Justin Clark. Produced by Jill Weiss Simins. A transcript of this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://blog.history.in.gov/the-guardian-angel-and-the-hoosier-senator-the-political-alliance-of-mother-jones-and-john-w-kern/ Images courtesy Library of Congress.

In this short episode of Talking Hoosier History, we'll discuss the Mexican bracero workers who came to Indiana during WWII, how Hoosiers welcomed them (or didn't), and how the braceros helped the U.S. meet wartime agricultural needs. We'll also get a glimpse of how the Bracero Program established immigration patterns that remain relevant today. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Performed by Justin Clark. A transcript of this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://blog.history.in.gov/braceros-in-the-corn-belt-part-two/. Image: Dorthea Lange, Braceros, photograph, ca. 1942, accessed Online Archive of California.

In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we'll learn about the German-immigrant roots of Hook's Drug Stores, the company's early policy of desegregation and advancement of Black employees, and how the company aimed to protect its customers through drug awareness campaigns. We've also got some fun soundbites from 1980s Hook's commercials that might bring you back! Written and performed by Justin Clark. Produced by Jill Weiss Simins. A transcript of this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://bit.ly/45t59pN  

Welcome to the first episode of the 2023 season of Talking Hoosier History. This is also our first short episode, the perfect length for classroom use. You'll learn about the frontline efforts of Sarah M. Wilmer in WWI, how we do history with primary sources, and a related historical marker. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Performed by Justin Clark. A transcript of this episode is available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://bit.ly/3Ozpp3a.

Shawn Curtis teaches a fascinating and appropriate combination of subjects at an Indiana high school, and each of his subjects is being debated in legislatures and governors' offices.  Those subjects are history, economics, and home economics such as personal finance.   By mentioning personal challenges with some of his teachers, he demonstrates how to keep students interested.

This week we hung out in the tiny bedroom studio with Jeremy Elliott of the Washington County Historical Society, John Hay Center, and Stephens Museum in Salem Indiana to talk about a couple of history based Washington County, Indiana based ghost stories and touch on the incredibly haunted house he lives in that serves as an overflow storage area for museum artifacts including historic clothing, a cooling board from the county asylum, and two coffins, one gently used! Be sure to check out the complex on social media as well or visit when you are in town as there is a ton to see including the newly restored John Hay Homeplace and pioneer village! This turned out to be one of my favorite episodes so far, and to boot we got it done early so it's dropping a couple days early right in time for the weekend! Enjoy! Also, if your able to make it out don't forget to check out the cemetery walk at Salems Crown Hill Cemetery on 9/24 and the Murder and Mayhem tour of the Salem Square featuring Jeremy Elliot on the 14'th and 15'th of October! Be sure to check out our store at thealchemistcabinet.com/thewarehouse1 where we are adding new merchandise weekly! Grab a sticker for now and look out for apparel soon as well as a new Oracle deck of 13 unique cards and a unique system of Divination that Kim and I are working on now coming soon! We recently met a new friend who will be the "music director" of If You Have Ghosts You Have Everything and you will be hearing a lot of original pieces and sound effects on the show in coming episodes. Once he discovers the name he wants to use for the artwork and gets his artwork in a place where it may be available to other podcasters, we will reveal all! He provided some of the music for this episode while the rest was purchased from Artlist. Until then, enjoy the show. Be sure to check out the Salem Speedway at salemspeedway.com maybe make plans to join the candlelight ghost walk of the track in October as we intend to be there to do some field recording ourselves. Please subscribe and share our show with friends and on social media. If you enjoy, please consider subscribing and sharing and be sure to check out our new Facebook page for daily updates! If you have a story relating to the supernatural, paranormal, or Forteana, please consider contacting us at bishopshomegrown@gmail.com Be sure to check out all of our other content or leave us a tip in the tip jar or don't forget you can support our show with a donation by clicking the support button on the Anchor website on our Anchor page! Don't forget you can support our show with a donation by clicking the support button on the Anchor website on our Anchor page or leave us a tip at: https://linktr.ee/onepieceatatimeenterprises #ifyouhaveghostyouhaveeverything #paranormal # #ghost #tulpa #ufo #occult #esoteric #fortean #mystery #disclosure #distillerswife #Alchemy #fieldrecordings #poltergeist #alanbishopdistiller #springmillstatepark #spiritsoffrenchlick #alchemistoftheblackforest #washingtoncountyhistoricalsociety #stephensmuseum #johnhaycenter #hauntedhouse #gentlyusedcoffin --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alan-bishop3/support

Belle Gunness collected many nicknames during the early 1900s including “Hell's Princess,” “The Indiana Ogress,” and–most dramatically–“The Mistress of the Castle of Death.” She was known for her strength and the parade of males visiting her 48-acre farm. The problem was, all these men mysteriously disappeared. Join us for part one of the Belle Gunness mystery.Content Warning: Child mortality  Tea of the Day: Bewley's Irish Breakfast TeaTheme Music by Brad FrankSources:https://allthatsinteresting.com/belle-gunnesshttps://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/queen-black-widows-murdered-dozens-farm-article-1.2028012https://laportelibrary.org/at-the-library/explore-local/belle-gunness/https://www.grunge.com/385160/things-you-didnt-know-about-serial-killer-belle-gunness/https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/109612050/swanhild-christine-reuterskioldhttps://www.biography.com/crime-figure/belle-gunnesshttps://murderpedia.org/female.G/g/gunness-belle.htmHell's Princess: The Mystery of Belle Gunness, Butcher of Men by Harold Schechter

Indiana history teacher matt Barnett gives hands on learning to his students. Matt, who lives in Peru, Ind., will be Nelson's guest to share ways to spark interest in Indiana history among young people. In recognition of his inspirational teaching, he has won multiple honors and awards, including from the Society of Indiana Pioneers. 

Will Higgins, columnist, tennis star, and historian, talks about Indiana's "squeamish" approach to history, a deceased pimp, walking tours, and journalism in general, in this wide-ranging conversation. Unfortunately, he did not have time to talk about his other project, The Society of Presidential Urine Collectors.  

This week learn all about Indiana's first capital city, famous tree stumps throughout the state, and an enormous cow! Local history can also be some of the most interesting! During WW2 the Soviet Union created all female bomber squadrons. The most fierce of these groups was the 588th Night Bomber Regiment also known as the "Night Witches" because of their deadly attacks on the Nazis. This week's side dish is all about Joey and Stock's fond memories of high school. Listen and enjoy!

We drink a bit of Indiana History with Pete and Patrick of Upland Brewing Co. Pete and Patrick share how they decide what to brew, and it often includes inspiration from employees and brewers, who all have access to their 5 gallon pilot system.

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, people lived a lot more closely with death than we do today. Mortality rates were much higher. Wakes were held in the family home. And relics of the dead, such as death photographs and hair jewelry, were kept as prize possessions after the wake had ended. Perhaps it’s not surprising then, that from this time came a wealth of ghost stories, often related in the pages of newspapers. In this episode, we'll share just a few of these ghastly tales from the pages of Indiana History.  Read transcripts and show notes here. 

This week, meet the Indiana State Museum's new CEO, check out some motorcycles at the Indiana History center, hear what jazz guitarist Charlie Ballantine's been up to, celebrate an NEA grant that will invigorate a community, and envision things with wings at the IMA. Join us for these conversations and more on "The Art of the Matter."

The Museum of Miniature Houses offers a tiny, but telling way to teach Hoosier history.

Author and speaker Stephen Michael Schroeder talks about The Second Coming of Tecumseh prophecy and how it ties in to present-day events in Indiana.Listen: https://archive.org/details/2nd-Coming-Of-Tecumseh-Shawnee-Indian-Prophecy-Stephen-Michael-Schroeder-bcdPodcast-308Download: http://archive.org/download/2nd-Coming-Of-Tecumseh-Shawnee-Indian-Prophecy-Stephen-Michael-Schroeder-bcdPodcast-308/2nd-Coming-of-Tecumseh-Shawnee-Indian-Prophecy-Stephen-Michael-Schroeder-bcdPodcast-308.mp3Listen to episode 308 of the Best Conspiracy Documentaries Podcast below...Here is an excerpt from Red Justice... The 2nd Coming of Tecumseh. Click the cover to get a copy on Amazon.Below the excerpt is the rest of the show notes.Red Justice…The Second Coming of Tecumseh. by Stephen Michael SchroederNot just an Indian Prophecy…not just Indiana folklore…but Indiana History.The Second Coming of Tecumseh was indeed a prophecy circulating among the tribes that had been united by this Shawnee Protestant Separatist called Tecumseh…whose confederacy of the Lost Tribes was broken by the Masonic Militia under the leadership of William H. Harrison…who declared that this sacred capital of the tribes (Indianapolis) was to be taken for the purpose of ‘establishing the true throne of religion upon it’…and that ‘true religion’ was not, is not, Christianity…and this book reveals what this ‘true religion’ was that would be built upon the ashes of the Spiritual Capital of the Red Man. The Second Coming of Tecumseh was an actual Halloween event held by the City of Indianapolis in October of 1900…a week- long event actually called the Second Coming of Tecumseh…the pagans celebrating their victory over Tecumseh and his people…those who claimed that God had given them this land, this paradise, this sacred Capital.…as unreal and fantastic as it seems, the 2nd Coming of Tecumseh was a grand event where the Key to the City was given to a Tecumseh stand in…actually gave the key to their city…access to all the secrets that most of them had no idea of…making the fatal mistake of destroying themselves by making a mockery of a very real contest that never was…a battle where only one leader of one side was present…an injustice unbearable…for the Battle of Tippecanoe was not battle at all…for Tecumseh wasn’t even there…where the so called ‘Battle’ took place…it was an invasion into paradise when it’s Master was out of town…and yet the Masonic Roman Empire of Harrison declared victory and went forth with his Jihad to scatter the tribes and take their paradise…not in the name of the God of the Bible…but rather in the name of the God who sits on the throne in Washington…Washington, who was, and is not, yet is…sitting in the temple showing himself that he is God. Read how this fatal mistake by the State of Indiana…who not only committed crimes against humanity…doing the will of their father, killing, stealing, and destroying…but also making the fatal mistake of making the State into a Goddess…the ‘triple goddess.One of the images Stephen refers to around the 4:00 minute  mark in the show’…the ‘three daughters of Allah’…and how giving the key to the city to your adversary, dead or alive, is a big mistake as is documented in this book wherein the ‘secret foundation’ is revealed, it reveals the true design and purpose for the City that would sit atop the sacred Capital of the Indians…and how justice finally returned to Indianapolis with the cleaning of the State Capital of its pagan display of the 9 Commandments…as well as putting an end to the virility of their tiny gods image…but forcing the State to make another fatal mistake that would result in making the graven image that had given them their power impotent and no longer able to provide it’s divine providence any longer.One of the images Stephen refers to around the 4:00 minute  mark in the show…and this ‘power’ and the diminishing to the point of impotency would be transferred to Washington and begin the ending of the Curse of Washington placed upon the Presidents and the guilty party by this Red prophet named Tecumseh…with the book closing with the final chapter which is about the size of a small book in itself, called the State House Star Gate…how the Indiana State Capitol was designed and used for the resurrection of souls…used for the Apotheosis…of how the offspring of the serpent had defeated the red children of the Master of Life…by deception and the sword…and how justice would no longer be denied…and how justice was visiting this North Country…and Justice demands that the witnesses know and understand the true history of this Nation…the truth about this land…as detailed in this 3rd book of Michael.One of the images Stephen refers to around the 4:00 minute  mark in the showIn This Episode!Stephen Michael Schroeder gives us a real American History lesson about how the American Indians got to the Americas, and the real story of the Israelites coming to America... could these be the Lost Tribes of Israel?We also learn about George Harrison invading Prophetstown - near Tippecanoe. Tecumseh wasn't there so Harrison sent troops to invade, then lied and told everyone that the Indians attacked them and so they killed them all. Nice guy, this Harrison.Also in this episode, we learn about...How George Harrison is a coward, a liar, a phony, and a Satanist.Shawnee and the Cherokee tribes.The mound building Indians and their Phoenician connections.Shell inside one of the mounds, looks like a square but has loops.Kali goddess and Ishtar.Ishtar on the Empire State Building.Where does the term "missionary position" come from?Ishtar worshipers put the woman on top during sex. It's some big deal to them, having the woman on top during sex. It's their goddess worship of Ishtar.Ishtar is one of if not the only goddess that demands fetal sacrifices - where you sacrifice a newborn baby or unborn baby to the goddess Ishtar in exchange for her blessings. Turns out, Indiana is Ishtar.They made Indiana into a goddess just like the Romans used to do.The state of Indiana is the goddess Ishtar, just like the Romans did, because this is the revived Roman empire.And we learn about...Masons invading America and taking over and killing the Indians.Stephen Schroeder and Tecumseh both stomped their foot and prophesied earthquakes. Listen to the episode to hear the story. It will blow your mind, it's truly amazing.And we learn that...George Washington was not a godly man, at all.George Washington declared himself to be God.Stephen explains what he calls the "Last Temptation of Man" and that the temptation is: "Make the Graven Image and I will give you power and authority to rule." Guess who is behind the temptation. It's Satan or whatever you want to call him. The bad guy."He will give power to the kingdom that obeys his voice..."Stephen Michael Schroeder Links and Resourceshttps://www.facebook.com/whoyalookin4https://www.youtube.com/user/protestantsep

The Indiana Historical Society may have just completed its fall Bicentennial Train programming, but its staff has plenty of other treats in store for you this fall. Award winning author Barb Shoup's eighth novel "Looking for Jack Kerouac" has recently been released by Lacewing Books. Visual artist Pete Brown had such a great time partnering with Bosma Enterprises on Visualize Without Your Eyes a few years ago that he's cooked up a new show: Art on Music.