Podcasts about Joseph Stalin

Le 6 août 1945, les Etats-Unis lâchent la première bombe atomique de l'Histoire sur la ville d'Hiroshima. Une semaine plus tard, Staline donne l'ordre de mettre au point une arme plus redoutable encore que celle de l'ennemi, pour que l'Union Soviétique devienne la première puissance mondiale. Dans ce nouvel épisode du podcast "Au cœur de l'Histoire", Clémentine Portier-Kaltenbach décrit la mission confiée aux chercheurs envoyés au Kazakhstan, dont fait partie un certain Andreï Sakharov… futur Prix Nobel de la Paix.

Wir sind zurück in den wilden Zeiten Russlands. Ob diese jemals vorbei gingen oder heute noch andauern, bleibt abzuwarten. Heute beschäftigen sich unsere Redakteure Michi und Moritz allerdings mit den sowjetischen Zeiten um und nach dem zweiten Weltkrieg. Dabei steht niemand geringeres als Georgi Maximilianowitsch Malenkow im Rampenlicht. Dieser folgte nämlich Josef Stalin quasi als Chef der Sowjetunion nach. Wie es dazu gekommen ist, wie lange er sich auf dem Posten halten konnte und was ihm sein Technikstudium in späteren Jahren noch gebracht hat, erfahrt Ihr in der Folge. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Zuschauen.

Wir sind zurück in den wilden Zeiten Russlands. Ob diese jemals vorbei gingen oder heute noch andauern, bleibt abzuwarten. Heute beschäftigen sich unsere Redakteure Michi und Moritz allerdings mit den sowjetischen Zeiten um und nach dem zweiten Weltkrieg. Dabei steht niemand geringeres als Georgi Maximilianowitsch Malenkow im Rampenlicht. Dieser folgte nämlich Josef Stalin quasi als Chef der Sowjetunion nach. Wie es dazu gekommen ist, wie lange er sich auf dem Posten halten konnte und was ihm sein Technikstudium in späteren Jahren noch gebracht hat, erfahrt Ihr in der Folge. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Zuschauen.

Der Jude Isaak Babel aus Odessa war ein gefeierter Kurzprosaist der Sowjetunion. 1940 ließ Stalin ihn ermorden. Jetzt erscheint eine Textsammlung, die Babels Balance-Akt zwischen Anpassung und künstlerischer Autonomie vor Augen führt. Von Cornelius Wüllenkemperwww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Evgenia and I recorded a late night episode on the May 9th Victory Day celebration and parade that took place last week in Russia. Unfortunately, not much to celebrate this year.—Yasha LevineA few notes.Evgenia wrote a great essay on the degraded political culture of Putin’s Russia that talks about Putin’s parasitic weaponization of WWII memory. Last week, I wrote about how Victory Day is being used to shore up support for the war in Ukraine.We mention Victor Suvorov’s revisionist history that blames WWII on Stalin — a ridiculous theory that’s very popular with Russian liberals and Soviet immigrants, but also very popular in America and Europe. There’s a great book-length rebuttal by Gabriel Gorodetsky. Suvorov’s revisionist history is thematically connected to the idea of a “Double Genocide” that’s been pushed for years and which is the law of the land in many Eastern European countries now: the idea the Soviets were as bad as the Nazis, if not worse. Double Genocide is basically a new kind of Holocaust denial and popular historians like Timothy Snyder basically push the idea on their unsuspecting readers. We mention Aleksei Balabanov’s Brat film series. Here’s a link — it has both films cut up into a few episodes and has passible English subtitles. And here’s a link to a video of the full parade. Credit to Andreu Movtxan for making me think of “red-washing” as a label for what’s happening here. Want to hear more? Check out previous episodes of The Russians. PS: Here’s a nice slideshow of the parade for you. Gotta say the woman to Putin’s right — a survivor of the Great Patriotic War — does not look very happy to be there. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit yasha.substack.com/subscribe

Über dreissig Jahre lang herrschte Josef Stalin über die Sowjetunion. Er ist verantwortlich für Millionen Tote. In seinem Lager-System, dem Gulag, liess er selbst engste Vertraute ermorden. Doch nun, unter Wladimir Putin, erlebt Stalin ein Revival und sein Regime eine Umdeutung. Putin, der selbst gerne Aufsätze über die russische Geschichte schreibt, sieht in Stalin keinen Massenmörder, sondern einen entschlossenen Staatsmann, der die Sowjetunion einte und im Zweiten Weltkrieg den Faschismus in Hitler-Deutschland besiegte. Die Schattenseiten des Stalinismus blendet Putin dabei aus. Zum Beispiel, dass es unter Stalin in Russland Millionen Zwangsarbeiter gab, die im Zuge der Industrialisierung der Sowjetunion ermordet wurden. Mit seinem neuen Stalin-Kult will Putin den Rückhalt für seine Politik in der Bevölkerung stärken: Inzwischen ist es fester Bestandteil der russischen Propaganda zu behaupten, dass Russland unter Putin gegen den Faschismus in der Ukraine kämpfe, wie einst die Sowjetunion unter Stalin gegen Nazi-Deutschland. Trotzdem ist der neue Stalin-Kult nicht einfach das Wiederaufleben des Stalinismus. Beobachterinnen und Beobachter sehen darin vielmehr eine Art postimperiales Syndrom, welches Russland immer stärker im Griff hat und zunehmend die öffentliche Meinung bestimmt.

Über dreissig Jahre lang herrschte Josef Stalin über die Sowjetunion. Er ist verantwortlich für Millionen Tote. In seinem Lager-System, dem Gulag, liess er selbst engste Vertraute ermorden. Doch nun, unter Wladimir Putin, erlebt Stalin ein Revival und sein Regime eine Umdeutung. Putin, der selbst gerne Aufsätze über die russische Geschichte schreibt, sieht in Stalin keinen Massenmörder, sondern einen entschlossenen Staatsmann, der die Sowjetunion einte und im Zweiten Weltkrieg den Faschismus in Hitler-Deutschland besiegte. Die Schattenseiten des Stalinismus blendet Putin dabei aus. Zum Beispiel, dass es unter Stalin in Russland Millionen Zwangsarbeiter gab, die im Zuge der Industrialisierung der Sowjetunion ermordet wurden. Mit seinem neuen Stalin-Kult will Putin den Rückhalt für seine Politik in der Bevölkerung stärken: Inzwischen ist es fester Bestandteil der russischen Propaganda zu behaupten, dass Russland unter Putin gegen den Faschismus in der Ukraine kämpfe, wie einst die Sowjetunion unter Stalin gegen Nazi-Deutschland. Trotzdem ist der neue Stalin-Kult nicht einfach das Wiederaufleben des Stalinismus. Beobachterinnen und Beobachter sehen darin vielmehr eine Art postimperiales Syndrom, welches Russland immer stärker im Griff hat und zunehmend die öffentliche Meinung bestimmt.

Cardinal Arch Bishop Zen is 1 of 209 Cardinals and he was arrested this morning in Hong Kong.  Teachers teaching children as young as 3 sex and transgender in America, while China is teaching their children geometry and chemistry up too 3rd grade.  Ministry of Truth was used by Hitler, Stalin, Geobbel and now Biden.  Definition of fascism in dictionary prior to 2009 when Obama changed the education books and what the definition has been lied and changed too including far right extremist, total lie.  Lies about Roe v Wade and Yellen saying it would ruin the economy??  Lauramarie@talkthestreet.com or visit my website, www.talkthestreet.com

On Thursday's Mark Levin Show, inflation hurts everyone; some faster and some slower. At a local diner, waitresses can't afford to fill their tanks anymore and the Diner owners can't stock all of the goods and ingredients. Meanwhile, all President Biden does is blame Russia and manufacturers like the baby formula companies. Abbot laboratories say it will take 6-8 weeks to rebound from a recall that they claim was not linked to recent infant fatalities and sicknesses. Rep Kat Cammack has shared photos of pallets of baby formula stored for child migrants at a closed border facility. Congress is waiting two weeks to conduct a hearing which puts the lives of children in jeopardy. Then, Congressman Jim Jordan joins the show to explain how Democrats on the January 6th Select Committee have threatened to subpoena him but have failed to serve him. Jordan also discussed how a concerned mom was investigated by DHS and labeled a domestic terrorist. Later, various groups were competing for power in Russian history. Leon Trotsky was assassinated by Joseph Stalin's hitman. Marxism is an ambiguous ideology. Even Lenin was known for saying that Marx couldn't tell them how to govern. Lenin also called on Trotsky to stop Stalin. Similarly, the Democrat Party seeks a permanent counter-revolution in the United States. Therefore Democrats describe their violent war on civil society as 'mostly peaceful.' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Finland is a country that knows a thing or two about Russian aggression. After all, the Finns fought a war against Russia in 1940, as Joseph Stalin tried to pull off a land grab in Finland, in the midst of World War II raging in Europe. And yet, up until this year Finland has maintained a more-or-less neutral position in international affairs and had resisted joining NATO. Russia's war in Ukraine quickly changed all of that, with the Finns looking set to formally apply for NATO membership in the coming weeks ... on the way to becoming part of the Alliance by the end of this year. Not surprisingly, the Russians are not thrilled about that prospect. Russia is vowing to take ‘retaliatory steps' after Finland announced it will move to join NATO without delay; Sweden working on a similar move. It's just some of the unintended consequences of Vladimir Putin's move to seize Ukraine ... as he's managed to increase unity and cooperation among NATO countries to their high levels, perhaps since the Cold War. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

War es als die ultimative Provokation gedacht? Ausgerechnet am 9. Mai, dem Tag, an dem Russland den Sieg über Nazi-Deutschland feiert, veröffentlichte die ehemals linksliberale taz einen Artikel der rechtsextremen russischen Autorin Julia Latynina, dessen Inhalt dafür geeignet wäre, die taz vom Verfassungsschutz beobachten zu lassen: Nicht Hitler, sondern Stalin hätte den Zweiten WeltkriegWeiterlesen

Los padres del cine estamos obsesionados con el pasado. Constantemente leemos libros de historia, fascinados por las apasionantes batallas, libradas desde el principio de la humanidad hasta el presente. En esta instancia, nos concentramos en la Segunda Guerra Mundial.     Conversamos acerca de dos películas históricas maravillosas: Death of Stalin y Downfall. Acompañados por el productor de cine, preservacionista fílmico y amigo de Los padres del cine, Andrés Prypchan; nos preguntamos qué tenían en común estos dos brutales tiranos, Hitler y Stalin, y cómo sus acciones cambiaron el mundo para siempre.     Timecodes: 0:00 Intro, 33:03 presentación del invitado, 53:02 Andrés Prypchan explica la importancia de la preservación fílmica, 01:41:37 presentación del tema, 01:43:31 Death of Stalin, 02:17:18 Downfall. 

Foreign Secretary stands firm: Liz Truss set to make unilateral changes to NI Protocol | Politics live blog: Michael Gove rules out emergency Budget to tackle cost-of-living crisis | Polish PM: Vladimir Putin is ‘more dangerous than Adolf Hitler or Joseph Stalin' | Russia-Ukraine latest news: Russian troops 'pushed back from Kharkiv' | Your morning brew: How the type of coffee you drink impacts your health | Would you dare to wear pink?: The positive impact of rose-tinting your wardrobe | Travel: The science behind why men should never choose a family holiday | Read all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we're talking to Katharine Gregorio, author of "The Double Life of Katharine Clark, The Untold Story of the American Journalist Who Brought the Truth about Communism to the West". Clark was her great-aunt, a foreign correspondent who, while posted in Belgrade in the mid-1950s, befriended Milovan Djilas, the former heir apparent to Tito in Yugoslavia and author of the classic "Conversations with Stalin", which Clark helped get published in the West, at great risk to herself and her husband.

There have been rumors for years that there was a legion of hybrid monkeys. Last week, scientists found this in Borneo. And then Hunter dropped into a monkey vortex. Welp. Turns out Russian scientists were working on Humanzees under the crazy eyes of Stalin. Explains a lot actually.

Lea Roback was a feminist and labor activist who was raised in a large Jewish family in Quebec, Canada. In the novel Lea (Linda Leith Publishing, 2022), Ariela Freedman describes a strong, vibrant woman whose life spanned the 20th century. Lea Roback spoke four languages, and wherever she was in the world, she fought for workers' rights, votes for women, access to contraception and abortion, pay equity, social housing and free education. She was often in the center of world history—in Berlin during the rise of Nazism and Moscow during Stalin's reign of terror. She was intelligent, passionate about equality, and ultimately worked in factories as a union organizer. The real Lea is remembered by the work of the Lea Roback Foundation, which offers scholarships to women, the Lea Roback Research Centre, which focuses on inequality and public health; and the Maison Parent-Roback, which links community organizations that advance women's rights and social justice causes. Ariela Freedman was born in Brooklyn and has lived in Jerusalem, New York, Calgary, London, and Montreal. She has a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches literature at Concordia's Liberal Arts College in Montreal, where she lives with her family. Her debut novel, Arabic for Beginners (LLP, 2017), was shortlisted for the QWF Concordia University First Book Prize and won the 2018 J. I. Segal Prize for Fiction. Her second novel, A Joy to be Hidden (LLP, 2019), was shortlisted for the Segal Prize in 2020, and was a finalist for the The Paragraphe Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction. When she isn't reading, writing or teaching, Freedman loves riding her bike, hiking in the countryside, and wandering through the city. For the last two years, she has deeply missed travelling. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb dot com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Lea Roback was a feminist and labor activist who was raised in a large Jewish family in Quebec, Canada. In the novel Lea (Linda Leith Publishing, 2022), Ariela Freedman describes a strong, vibrant woman whose life spanned the 20th century. Lea Roback spoke four languages, and wherever she was in the world, she fought for workers' rights, votes for women, access to contraception and abortion, pay equity, social housing and free education. She was often in the center of world history—in Berlin during the rise of Nazism and Moscow during Stalin's reign of terror. She was intelligent, passionate about equality, and ultimately worked in factories as a union organizer. The real Lea is remembered by the work of the Lea Roback Foundation, which offers scholarships to women, the Lea Roback Research Centre, which focuses on inequality and public health; and the Maison Parent-Roback, which links community organizations that advance women's rights and social justice causes. Ariela Freedman was born in Brooklyn and has lived in Jerusalem, New York, Calgary, London, and Montreal. She has a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches literature at Concordia's Liberal Arts College in Montreal, where she lives with her family. Her debut novel, Arabic for Beginners (LLP, 2017), was shortlisted for the QWF Concordia University First Book Prize and won the 2018 J. I. Segal Prize for Fiction. Her second novel, A Joy to be Hidden (LLP, 2019), was shortlisted for the Segal Prize in 2020, and was a finalist for the The Paragraphe Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction. When she isn't reading, writing or teaching, Freedman loves riding her bike, hiking in the countryside, and wandering through the city. For the last two years, she has deeply missed travelling. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb dot com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Lea Roback was a feminist and labor activist who was raised in a large Jewish family in Quebec, Canada. In the novel Lea (Linda Leith Publishing, 2022), Ariela Freedman describes a strong, vibrant woman whose life spanned the 20th century. Lea Roback spoke four languages, and wherever she was in the world, she fought for workers' rights, votes for women, access to contraception and abortion, pay equity, social housing and free education. She was often in the center of world history—in Berlin during the rise of Nazism and Moscow during Stalin's reign of terror. She was intelligent, passionate about equality, and ultimately worked in factories as a union organizer. The real Lea is remembered by the work of the Lea Roback Foundation, which offers scholarships to women, the Lea Roback Research Centre, which focuses on inequality and public health; and the Maison Parent-Roback, which links community organizations that advance women's rights and social justice causes. Ariela Freedman was born in Brooklyn and has lived in Jerusalem, New York, Calgary, London, and Montreal. She has a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches literature at Concordia's Liberal Arts College in Montreal, where she lives with her family. Her debut novel, Arabic for Beginners (LLP, 2017), was shortlisted for the QWF Concordia University First Book Prize and won the 2018 J. I. Segal Prize for Fiction. Her second novel, A Joy to be Hidden (LLP, 2019), was shortlisted for the Segal Prize in 2020, and was a finalist for the The Paragraphe Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction. When she isn't reading, writing or teaching, Freedman loves riding her bike, hiking in the countryside, and wandering through the city. For the last two years, she has deeply missed travelling. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb dot com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

The war in Ukraine brought the country and its people to the forefront of international attention. Every day more and more people are seeking to help Ukrainians to end the war and to recover from the damage that is being inflicted.Dr. Marnie Howlett has dedicated her life to understanding—and helping others understand—how Ukraine and its people view their country and their unique position as a borderland between Europe and Russia.  She joins us this episode to provide a deeper understanding of how Ukraine's history, its complexities and its realities on the ground have helped to shape the war and are fueling the Ukrainian resistance.About our guest:Marnie Howlett is a Departmental Lecturer in Politics at the University of Oxford. She completed her PhD in the Department of International Relations at the London School of Economics (LSE) in 2021. She holds a BA (High Honours) in International Studies (2015) and a MA in Political Science (2017) from the University of Saskatchewan. She has held Fellowships supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), the Canadian Foundation for Ukrainian Studies, and the Shevchenko Foundation of Canada. Marnie has previously served as a legislative intern with the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly and as an international electoral observer with CANADEM during Ukraine's three most recent elections.Marnie has provided a number of links to organizations and sources of additional information about Ukraine listed below.Two notable organizations supporting Ukraine with direct ties to Saskatchewan include: Stream of Hopes Ukrainian Patriot  A Live Working Document of Various Organizations that are Supporting Civilians and the Armed Forces on the Ground in Ukraine (Google Doc Link)Some reputable Ukrainian news sources (in English) include: The Kyiv IndependentThe New Voice of Ukraine Book - Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin by Timothy SnyderCheck out all of our analysis on the war in Ukraine at https://www.conferenceboard.ca/insights/impact-of-the-russian-invasion-of-ukraineAnd access all our research at conferenceboard.ca.

00:00 Every RW dissident movement that is not explicitly pro-social becomes anti-social 03:00 MR METOKUR, SIMON AND JADEN IN THE CASINO 07:00 Nick Fuentes compares himself to Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler 22:00 When political movements use Christianity as a honey trap 39:00 Allegations Nick Fuentes uses a multiplier to exaggerate his live viewer numbers 45:45 Nick Fuentes vs Andrew Torba, Gab 54:30 Baked Alaska pool parties 1:01:40 Nick Fuentes is too aristocratic to work out 1:21:00 Jake Lloyd: Don't Be An Anti-Social Freak, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvN3o7G520Q 1:31:00 Mark Collett vs Richard Spencer, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpEIYfvPBjw 1:35:00 I disagree with Biden's position on Ukraine 2:00:00 Adam Green vs E. Michael Jones, https://odysee.com/@theralphretort:1/killstream-saturday-night-adam-green-vs-e-michael-jones:e https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/15/opinion/abortion-evangelicals-conservatives.html Ideology of Anti-populism & the Administrative State, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143332 https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/13/opinion/trump-democracy-decline-fall.html https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/04/28/dog-breed-behavior/?itid=hp-more-top-stories Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVD7Xfhn7sJY8LAIQmH8Q/join https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://lbry.tv/@LukeFord, https://rumble.com/lukeford https://dlive.tv/lukefordlivestreams Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

Mark Sullivan is the bestselling author of "Beneath the Scarlet Sky" and newly released "The Last Green Valley." "Beneath the Scarlet Sky" was an explosive bestseller which sent him on a quest for another story. He found such a tale about a family caught between Nazi Germany and Stalin's Soviet Union that he shares in "The Last Green Valley." Mark Sullivan is the acclaimed author of eighteen novels, including the #1 New York Times bestselling Private series, which he writes with James Patterson. Mark has received numerous awards for his writing, including the WHSmith Fresh Talent Award, and his works have been named a New York Times Notable Book and a Los Angeles Times Best Book of the Year. He grew up in Medfield, Massachusetts, and graduated from Hamilton College with a BA in English before working as a volunteer in the Peace Corps in Niger, West Africa. Upon his return to the United States, he earned a graduate degree from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University and began a career in investigative journalism. An avid skier and adventurer, he lives with his wife in Bozeman, Montana, where he remains grateful for the miracle of every moment. His newest book is "The Last Green Valley" https://amzn.to/3gyoS0D  (Affiliate Link) https://marksullivanbooks.com   ************************************************

De afgelopen week zijn zeker 5000 inwoners van Marioepol afgevoerd naar Rusland via door de Russen opengestelde vluchtroutes. En zij zijn niet de eerste Oekraïners die in het land van de vijand terecht komen. Sinds het begin van de oorlog is dat al zeker een half miljoen van hun landgenoten overkomen. Volgens de Russen ‘op de vlucht voor geweld', volgens Oekraïne zijn ze ‘gedeporteerd', naar vaak verre uithoeken, tot in Siberië aan toe. Als dat het geval is, dan is dat niet voor het eerst in de geschiedenis. Ook tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog werd een deel van de Oekraïense bevolking gedeporteerd: de Krim-Tataren, door Stalin bestempeld als ‘nazistische verraders', net zoals Poetin nu verwijst naar de Oekraïners. Historicus Ivo van de Wijdeven schreef daar een artikel over voor de site van het Historisch Nieuwsblad en hij is te gast om te praten over de deportaties.

¿Existen las obras totalmente originales? En la Cultureta Gran Reserva, hablamos sobre el plagio, los negros literarios y la herencia cultural.

¿Existen las obras totalmente originales? En la Cultureta Gran Reserva, hablamos sobre el plagio, los negros literarios y la herencia cultural.

800 pm EST  Communism is the single most evil, vile, destructive and inhuman ideology ever conceived in human history. It is responsible for upwards of 100 million dead, but no one can really know the true grotesque figure Today, it's spreading across the west and in Canada - with full support from the Federal Government who wear their sympathies for mass murdering scum like Fidel Castro on their sleeves Is it any surprise our corrupt, immoral and inhuman rules would have an affinity for something as disgusting as cultural Marxism? Oh and by the way, they want your guns now

On Friday's Mark Levin Show, former Defense Secretary Mark Esper has written a 'tell-all' book that is essentially a written account of his quasi-coup on President Trump. The book's excerpts were published by The New York Times as factual accounts and depicted Trump's policies as reckless. Esper publicly criticized Trump's inquiry to use the Insurrection Act of 1807 to quell violence during the riots in the summer of 2020. This type of usurpation and sabotage prevents any form of confidentiality from existing in White House communications. This is the same type of damage done by the leaker of Justice Alito's draft of the Roe V. Wade opinion. Our government cannot function when one's own subordinates are undermining any type of confidential conversation one might have. This is why Congress passed the Freedom of Information Act and exempted themselves from it. Then, to debate about abortion isn't about a women's body, it's about a human being an innocent, defenseless baby who cannot benefit from all of our laws against torture, battery, and assault. Yet, Sen Elizabeth Warren says there must be no limitation on abortion. This isn't about religion, it's about logic and having a conscience. Afterward, John O'Neill Author of "The Dancer and the Devil: Stalin, Pavlova, and the Road to the Great Pandemic" joins the show to discuss his new book. The book chronicles how Stalin started by poisoning people with bioweapons and how China followed suit in 1977 to what we saw in Wuhan in 2019.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- Los Malos del Mundo Desde Genghis Khan hasta Hitler o Stalin. La historia ha sido guiada en ocasiones por personas que han cometido crueldades inimaginables. En la actualidad dicen que los nuevos malos del mundo no acaban con millones de personas, sino que sus actividades oscuras las camuflan bajo otros escenarios. El periodista de guerra y documentalista Juan José Revenga nos habla de los denominados malos del mundo. - La Conspiración de Bob Marley El famoso cantante Bob Marley tuvo una vida llena de éxitos musicales, pero su muerte esta rodeada de controversia y muchas preguntas. Se habla de conspiración, de una trama gubernamental para acabar con alguien que resultaba incómodo. ¿Pudo dejar pistas en alguna de sus canciones? Pablo Tresgallo nos habla de ello. - El Misterio de los Gemelos Muchos hermanos gemelos reconocen tener curiosas percepciones cuando algo le sucede a su hermano, incluso si ocurre a kilómetros de distancia. Más alucinante es cuando dichos hermanos son separados al nacer, descubriendo a la edad adulta que sus vidas tienen increíbles coincidencias. Nos lo cuenta Jose Manuel García Bautista

Timothy Snyder is a professor of history at Yale University and a permanent fellow at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna. One of the most prominent historians of Eastern Europe, he speaks five and reads ten European languages. His many books, including Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin (2010), On Tyranny (2017), and The Road to Unfreedom: Russia, Europe, America (2018) are highly influential in Eastern European history and understanding our democratic crisis. He joins Uriel and Garry to discuss the historical trends that led to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, why history is NOT destiny, and the role that history (or mythology) can play in our decision-making. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit renewdemocracy.substack.com

Isaac Babel, born in Odessa in 1894, became a journalist and writer before being executed in 1940 in Stalin's purges. In stories of extreme economy and compression, he depicted the Polish-Soviet War of 1918-21, and the exploits of Jewish gangsters in Odessa in the years before the Soviet revolution. Matthew Sweet is joined by Linda Grant, AD Miller, Boris Dralyuk, and Diana Vonnak to discuss Babel's work and its resonances today. Producer: Luke Mulhall You might also be interested in Radio 3's series The Essay: Words for War in which Oksana Maksymchuk introduces the words of Ukrainian poets https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0016b7h

Lea Ypi grew up in one of the most isolated countries on earth, a place where communist ideals had officially replaced religion. Albania, the last Stalinist outpost in Europe, was almost impossible to visit, almost impossible to leave. It was a place of queuing and scarcity, of political executions and secret police. To Lea, it was home. People were equal, neighbours helped each other, and children were expected to build a better world. There was community and hope. Then, in December 1990, everything changed. The statues of Stalin and Hoxha were toppled. Almost overnight, people could vote freely, wear what they liked and worship as they wished. There was no longer anything to fear from prying ears. But factories shut, jobs disappeared and thousands fled to Italy on crowded ships, only to be sent back. Predatory pyramid schemes eventually bankrupted the country, leading to violent conflict. As one generation's aspirations became another's disillusionment, and as her own family's secrets were revealed, Lea found herself questioning what freedom really meant. Free: A Child and a Country at the End of History (Norton, 2021) is an engrossing memoir of coming of age amid political upheaval. With acute insight and wit, Lea Ypi traces the limits of progress and the burden of the past, illuminating the spaces between ideals and reality, and the hopes and fears of people pulled up by the sweep of history. Jill Massino is a scholar of modern Eastern Europe with a focus on Romania, gender, and everyday life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Lea Ypi grew up in one of the most isolated countries on earth, a place where communist ideals had officially replaced religion. Albania, the last Stalinist outpost in Europe, was almost impossible to visit, almost impossible to leave. It was a place of queuing and scarcity, of political executions and secret police. To Lea, it was home. People were equal, neighbours helped each other, and children were expected to build a better world. There was community and hope. Then, in December 1990, everything changed. The statues of Stalin and Hoxha were toppled. Almost overnight, people could vote freely, wear what they liked and worship as they wished. There was no longer anything to fear from prying ears. But factories shut, jobs disappeared and thousands fled to Italy on crowded ships, only to be sent back. Predatory pyramid schemes eventually bankrupted the country, leading to violent conflict. As one generation's aspirations became another's disillusionment, and as her own family's secrets were revealed, Lea found herself questioning what freedom really meant. Free: A Child and a Country at the End of History (Norton, 2021) is an engrossing memoir of coming of age amid political upheaval. With acute insight and wit, Lea Ypi traces the limits of progress and the burden of the past, illuminating the spaces between ideals and reality, and the hopes and fears of people pulled up by the sweep of history. Jill Massino is a scholar of modern Eastern Europe with a focus on Romania, gender, and everyday life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Lea Ypi grew up in one of the most isolated countries on earth, a place where communist ideals had officially replaced religion. Albania, the last Stalinist outpost in Europe, was almost impossible to visit, almost impossible to leave. It was a place of queuing and scarcity, of political executions and secret police. To Lea, it was home. People were equal, neighbours helped each other, and children were expected to build a better world. There was community and hope. Then, in December 1990, everything changed. The statues of Stalin and Hoxha were toppled. Almost overnight, people could vote freely, wear what they liked and worship as they wished. There was no longer anything to fear from prying ears. But factories shut, jobs disappeared and thousands fled to Italy on crowded ships, only to be sent back. Predatory pyramid schemes eventually bankrupted the country, leading to violent conflict. As one generation's aspirations became another's disillusionment, and as her own family's secrets were revealed, Lea found herself questioning what freedom really meant. Free: A Child and a Country at the End of History (Norton, 2021) is an engrossing memoir of coming of age amid political upheaval. With acute insight and wit, Lea Ypi traces the limits of progress and the burden of the past, illuminating the spaces between ideals and reality, and the hopes and fears of people pulled up by the sweep of history. Jill Massino is a scholar of modern Eastern Europe with a focus on Romania, gender, and everyday life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

After the death of Josef Stalin the members of his committee plot and scheme to hold on to their positions, win the heart of the Soviet people, and most importantly survive the transition of power. This dark, satirical comedy from Armando Iannucci (Veep, In the Loop) draws some of it's most absurd elements from the historical record. Join Wyndham Jennings on a stroll through the Cold War era and a hysterical look at how power corrupts in this week's episode of Celluloid Fever Dreams. Do it, or be sent to Siberia! Other Films Mentioned: Near Dark, Fargo, Jabberwocky, Black Widow, Mindhorn, Reign of Fire, --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/celluloidfeverdreams/support

Another Pick the Flick by the audience! This time, we thank Zac S. for the suggestion of 2017's The Death of Stalin! Daniel joins the hosts to discuss the film's satire of the spineless cretins that attempted to usurp power in the wake of a tyrant's death. All three suggest you watch this movie. Features: Daniel O'Brien: https://twitter.com/DOB_INC Michael Swaim: https://twitter.com/SWAIM_CORP Abe Epperson: https://twitter.com/AbeTheMighty Support Small Beans and access Additional Content: https://www.patreon.com/SmallBeans Check our store to buy Small Beans merch! https://www.teepublic.com/stores/the-small-beans-store?ref_id=22691

What are the rights and wrongs of toppling statues? Sometimes everyone agrees it's a good idea. After the second world war, for example, the defeat of fascism meant that all over Europe Hitler statues were toppled and destroyed. After the collapse of communism some statues of Stalin actually survived. Just a couple of years ago Black Lives Matter protests led to the hauling down statues of slaveholders and imperialists – for example in the UK a statue of slaver – and philanthropist, Edward Colston was hurled into a harbour. Some argued Colston should be left alone because he was just a man of his time. So, when is it right to tear down a statue and do you need a democratically elected committee to make the decision? A discussion with screenwriter and historian Alex Von Tunzelmann, author of Fallen Idols: Twelve Statues That Made History. Owen Bennett-Jones is a freelance journalist and writer. A former BBC correspondent and presenter he has been a resident foreign correspondent in Bucharest, Geneva, Islamabad, Hanoi and Beirut. He is recently wrote a history of the Bhutto dynasty which was published by Yale University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

What are the rights and wrongs of toppling statues? Sometimes everyone agrees it's a good idea. After the second world war, for example, the defeat of fascism meant that all over Europe Hitler statues were toppled and destroyed. After the collapse of communism some statues of Stalin actually survived. Just a couple of years ago Black Lives Matter protests led to the hauling down statues of slaveholders and imperialists – for example in the UK a statue of slaver – and philanthropist, Edward Colston was hurled into a harbour. Some argued Colston should be left alone because he was just a man of his time. So, when is it right to tear down a statue and do you need a democratically elected committee to make the decision? A discussion with screenwriter and historian Alex Von Tunzelmann, author of Fallen Idols: Twelve Statues That Made History. Owen Bennett-Jones is a freelance journalist and writer. A former BBC correspondent and presenter he has been a resident foreign correspondent in Bucharest, Geneva, Islamabad, Hanoi and Beirut. He is recently wrote a history of the Bhutto dynasty which was published by Yale University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

What are the rights and wrongs of toppling statues? Sometimes everyone agrees it's a good idea. After the second world war, for example, the defeat of fascism meant that all over Europe Hitler statues were toppled and destroyed. After the collapse of communism some statues of Stalin actually survived. Just a couple of years ago Black Lives Matter protests led to the hauling down statues of slaveholders and imperialists – for example in the UK a statue of slaver – and philanthropist, Edward Colston was hurled into a harbour. Some argued Colston should be left alone because he was just a man of his time. So, when is it right to tear down a statue and do you need a democratically elected committee to make the decision? A discussion with screenwriter and historian Alex Von Tunzelmann, author of Fallen Idols: Twelve Statues That Made History. Owen Bennett-Jones is a freelance journalist and writer. A former BBC correspondent and presenter he has been a resident foreign correspondent in Bucharest, Geneva, Islamabad, Hanoi and Beirut. He is recently wrote a history of the Bhutto dynasty which was published by Yale University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What are the rights and wrongs of toppling statues? Sometimes everyone agrees it's a good idea. After the second world war, for example, the defeat of fascism meant that all over Europe Hitler statues were toppled and destroyed. After the collapse of communism some statues of Stalin actually survived. Just a couple of years ago Black Lives Matter protests led to the hauling down statues of slaveholders and imperialists – for example in the UK a statue of slaver – and philanthropist, Edward Colston was hurled into a harbour. Some argued Colston should be left alone because he was just a man of his time. So, when is it right to tear down a statue and do you need a democratically elected committee to make the decision? A discussion with screenwriter and historian Alex Von Tunzelmann, author of Fallen Idols: Twelve Statues That Made History. Owen Bennett-Jones is a freelance journalist and writer. A former BBC correspondent and presenter he has been a resident foreign correspondent in Bucharest, Geneva, Islamabad, Hanoi and Beirut. He is recently wrote a history of the Bhutto dynasty which was published by Yale University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

A reading of "After the War," by Matt Welch,  published in the June issue of Reason, posted online May 2.

For the last century, Finland has walked a diplomatic tightrope between East and West. A former Russian imperial holding and Soviet target, the independent nordic nation boasts a free market economy, EU membership, and regional defense partnerships. Yet, Finland has previously stopped short of formally joining NATO, the West's major military alliance–maintaining a pragmatic policy of forced neutrality along its 800-mile border with Russia. That is, until Russia's recent invasion of Ukraine. How does a country survive the threat of Russian aggression? Ray Suarez talks with Henri Vanhanen, advisor to the Finnish National Coalition Party, about his country's recent pivot toward NATO membership–both in parliament and the polls–and what it could mean for the future of international security.  Featuring: Henri Vanhanen, foreign policy and EU advisor for the Finland National Coalition Party Ray Suarez, co-host of WorldAffairs Finland 101, by Ray Suarez Maybe you've noticed how often Finland comes up during the Ukraine coverage, and wondered why? Here's a quick little history…a thousand pages in a few seconds. For centuries, the Finns have had to thread their way, as a people, through the conflicts of other big powers in their part of the world. Ethnically and linguistically distinct…they're not their Swedish neighbors to the west or their Russian neighbors to the east…but they had to fend off both to remain themselves. For centuries Finland was fought for, or fought over, by Russians and Swedes. As the 20thcentury began, Finland was part of Czarist Russia…then the Czar abdicated and the Empire collapsed. The Finns flirted with Communism, and with monarchy, before becoming a republic with a new president in 1919. Josef Stalin wanted Finland back for the USSR. The Soviets invaded, shortly after the Nazis bulldozed Poland in 1939. The Finns fought back ferociously. They inflicted heavy casualties. The Soviets eventually recognized Finland's independence, signed a peace treaty, and permanently seized about a tenth of Finland's territory, incorporating it into the USSR. The Finns would remain independent, somewhat free of Soviet domination after the Second World War, but that freedom came at a cost. Finland gave up more territory, and population, and diplomatic freedom of movement. The country lived in a gray area between east and west during the Cold War. Its status even got a dismissive name…Finlandization, used to describe a forced neutrality, an expensive freedom.  Finland had a market economy, democratically elected governments, freedom of speech, and growing prosperity….all the while staying aloof from the expanding European Union, and certainly NATO, the western military alliance. When the Soviet Union collapsed, much as Czarist Russia did, Finland had an escape hatch… denounced its earlier treaties, joined the EU, adopted the Euro, but remained outside NATO, sharing an eight hundred mile border with the Russian Federation.

China is often accused of breaking international rules and norms. Just last week at Mansion House, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said: 'Countries must play by the rules. And that includes China'. So what are its transgressions, and what are its goals for the international system? My guests and I try to answer this question in this episode through looking at China's attitude to and involvement in international organisations, past and present. Professor Rana Mitter, a historian at the University of Oxford and author of  China's Good War , points out that there's a fundamental difference in China's approach compared to, say, Russia. 'Russia perceives itself as, essentially, a country that is really at the end of its tether in terms of the international system. Whereas China still sees plenty of opportunities to grow and expand its status'. To that end, China is actually a member of dozens of international organisations, most notably – as we discuss in the episode – sitting on the United Nations Security Council, which gives it veto power on UN resolutions (though, Yu Jie, senior  research fellow at Chatham House, points out that China is most often found abstaining rather than vetoing). It wants a seat at the table,  but it also frequently accuses our existing set of international norms and rules as designed by the West. To begin with, then, China is seeking to rewrite the rules in its own favour – Jie gives the example of China's ongoing campaign to increase its voting share in the IMF, on the basis of its huge economy. 'It's not exactly overthrowing the existing international order wholesale, but choosing very carefully which parts China wants to change.' This multilateral engagement has a historical basis. Nationalist China was keen to be seen as an equal and respected partner in the international community, and Rana points out – something I'd never thought of before – that China after the second world war 'was a very very unusual sort of state… Because it was the only state, pretty much, in Asia, that was essentially sovereign… Don't forget that 1945 meant liberation for lots of European peoples, but for lots of Asian peoples – Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaya, wherever you want to name – they basically went back into European colonialism'. This (together with its then-alliance with the United States)  gave the Republic of China a front row seat in the creation of the United Nations and, before then, the League of Nations. It didn't take long for Communist China to start building links with the rest of the world, either. Mao  'had not spent decades fighting out in the caves and fields of China to simply become a plaything of Stalin', Rana points out, making its multilateral relations outside of the alliance with the USSR vitally important. After it split with Moscow, and before the rapprochement with the US, the Sixties was a time of unwanted isolationism,  ' which is well within living memory of many of the top leaders', says Rana, adding more to its present day desire to have as much sway as possible in the world, which still comes through international organisations. Finally, my guests bust the myth – often propagated by Beijing – that China had no role in the writing of today's international laws, pointing out that Chinese and other non-western thinkers played a major role in the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights . What's more, do western ideas have no place in guiding and governing China? After all, Karl Marx was certainly not Chinese, and that doesn't seem to bother his Chinese Communist believers.

China is often accused of breaking international rules and norms. Just last week at Mansion House, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said: 'Countries must play by the rules. And that includes China'. So what are its transgressions, and what are its goals for the international system? My guests and I try to answer this question in this episode through looking at China's attitude to and involvement in international organisations, past and present. Professor Rana Mitter, a historian at the University of Oxford and author of  China's Good War , points out that there's a fundamental difference in China's approach compared to, say, Russia. 'Russia perceives itself as, essentially, a country that is really at the end of its tether in terms of the international system. Whereas China still sees plenty of opportunities to grow and expand its status'. To that end, China is actually a member of dozens of international organisations, most notably – as we discuss in the episode – sitting on the United Nations Security Council, which gives it veto power on UN resolutions (though, Yu Jie, senior  research fellow at Chatham House, points out that China is most often found abstaining rather than vetoing). It wants a seat at the table,  but it also frequently accuses our existing set of international norms and rules as designed by the West. To begin with, then, China is seeking to rewrite the rules in its own favour – Jie gives the example of China's ongoing campaign to increase its voting share in the IMF, on the basis of its huge economy. 'It's not exactly overthrowing the existing international order wholesale, but choosing very carefully which parts China wants to change.' This multilateral engagement has a historical basis. Nationalist China was keen to be seen as an equal and respected partner in the international community, and Rana points out – something I'd never thought of before – that China after the second world war 'was a very very unusual sort of state… Because it was the only state, pretty much, in Asia, that was essentially sovereign… Don't forget that 1945 meant liberation for lots of European peoples, but for lots of Asian peoples – Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaya, wherever you want to name – they basically went back into European colonialism'. This (together with its then-alliance with the United States)  gave the Republic of China a front row seat in the creation of the United Nations and, before then, the League of Nations. It didn't take long for Communist China to start building links with the rest of the world, either. Mao  'had not spent decades fighting out in the caves and fields of China to simply become a plaything of Stalin', Rana points out, making its multilateral relations outside of the alliance with the USSR vitally important. After it split with Moscow, and before the rapprochement with the US, the Sixties was a time of unwanted isolationism,  ' which is well within living memory of many of the top leaders', says Rana, adding more to its present day desire to have as much sway as possible in the world, which still comes through international organisations. Finally, my guests bust the myth – often propagated by Beijing – that China had no role in the writing of today's international laws, pointing out that Chinese and other non-western thinkers played a major role in the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights . What's more, do western ideas have no place in guiding and governing China? After all, Karl Marx was certainly not Chinese, and that doesn't seem to bother his Chinese Communist believers.

Stalin, the 'Man of Steel' and supreme ruler of the Soviet Union for a quarter of a century, is readily associated with his ruthless regime inside the USSR, and with his fierce opposition to Western Europe and the United States during the Cold War. Commonly, however, this is set aside for narratives of the Second World War, from which he emerged victorious with his Western Allies. Sean McMeekin has been taking a closer look at this. Was Stalin partially to blame for the beginning of the Second World War? And did the USSR emerge in a better position than both its opposition and its allies?As the author of Stalin's War, historian and author Sean tells James more about Stalin, from his ruthless creation of an empire to the ramifications of his regime during World War 2.For more Warfare content, subscribe to our Warfare newsletter here. If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android or Apple store. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Brandon Gauthier comes on to discuss his book Before Evil, where he examines the making of 20th Century's greatest tyrants. He reminds us to never forget that the world's monsters are humans too, with dreams, fears, ambitions and childhoods. That they were the hero in their own story. Stalin was trying to bring Russia up to date, Hitler was carving out an empire for himself and the German people, Mussolini wanted to be great and at the head of a new roman empire. And Mao wanted to bring order to the chaos around him. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Deep State is panicking, they are losing control of the narrative, so they just announced a government funded “board of disinformation.” It seems we suddenly need to control speech once Elon Musk bought Twitter. Weird. The Socialist playbook developed by Joseph Stalin in 1923 is being followed to a T. Hang on, kids, it's going to get rough, but only because the deep state is LOSING and they will NOT go down without a fight! They've miscalculated the resolve of American patriots and America's passionate fight for freedom, even by opposing oligarchs such as Elon Musk and others, who KNOW freedom must be maintained at all costs. If you EVER listened to a classic Rob Carson opening monologue, LISTEN TO THIS ONE NOW!!! To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday… E-mail Rob Carson at : RCarson@newsmax.com Looking for Newsmax caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Download the free Newsmax app at www.newsmaxtv.com/app or go to www.NewsmaxTV.com to get the real news!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Should we humanize the inhumane? Brandon Gauthier, author of the new book “Before Evil: Young Lenin, Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini, Mao, and Kim,” talks to Greg Olear about his travels to North Korea and his impetus for writing the book, and shares incredible stories about Hitler, Mao, and Lenin as young men. Plus: a new Nashville Twitter alternative. Follow Brandon Gauthier: https://twitter.com/bk_gauthier Buy his book: https://www.amazon.com/Before-Evil-Hitler-Stalin-Mussolini/dp/1948954613 Subscribe to The Jordan Harbinger Show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, wherever you listen or at jordanharbinger.com/subscribe Subscribe to the PREVAIL newsletter: https://gregolear.substack.com/about

On Thursday's Mark Levin Show, the progressive movement is the application of Marxism to American society. Progressive intellectual John Dewey once wrote at great length about how well Stalin was doing with government-run education. Dewy felt that teaching subjects without a social purpose uniting children in support of their government. Dewey enjoyed the support of Democrats and Republicans like Teddy Roosevelt. The goal of the progressives has always been to control what is taught in the classroom and this is why small children are being indoctrinated against capitalism and success and to reject the family structure they come from. This is precisely what is taking place in our country today. Then, President Biden says that when your kids are in the classroom they're no longer your kids, in effect, suggesting that they now belong to the government and the teacher's union. Millions from the American Rescue plan went to schools for Critical Race Theory training in the name of the COVID pandemic. Kudos to all the parents and other citizens standing up against tyranny. Later, Sec. Mayorkas has proposed a 'disinformation governance board' at the Dept. of Homeland Security. All members of the free press should object to the creation of a government ministry of truth that decides what is true and what is false. All of this while the border remains open, and the economy shrinks by 1.4%. Afterward, filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza joins the show to discuss his latest film 2000 Mules which chronicles the actions of ballot mules delivering harvested ballots to COVID ballot boxes during the 2020 election. D'Souza explained how vote stash-houses work within leftwing democrat districts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Tuesday's Mark Levin Show, a cover-up and obstruction is going on right now to protect President Joe Biden. How can the Biden Crime Family get away with no Special Counsel looking into everything they are accused of and involved with? Yet, Donald Trump and his family have been investigated at every level. Trump is the most investigated man alive and has been found to be innocent each time he is accused and trashed in the media. However, U.S Attorney General Merrick Garland has no intention of appointing a Special Counsel to investigate President Biden's involvement. Then, a long list of U.S presidents knew that many former Soviet States was attacked and devoured by Stalin years ago. Yet, the Putin wing of the Republican Party asininely argues that their once shared heritage as one-time Soviets somehow makes a difference when they are invaded and occupied by modern-day Russia. It does not! Later, two former Trump national security professionals called Putin's attack on Ukraine unjustifiable. They also said that it's nonsense to think Russia invaded to "de-Nazify." America First Policy Institute's Fred Fleitz and Gen. Keith Kellogg both support former President Trump's position that Ukraine should be armed by the US to stabilize the region and end this war. Afterward, useful idiots are aiding and abetting the counter-revolutionaries of this new ideological American Revolution. American Marxists have infected every institution of our nation's society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Penguin Post Office is hiring…  Meth bust at the border…  Horse trainer and horse on meth…  Man hands officer his meth from glove box…  Michigan pot sales up dramatically… Elon Twitter done deal?...  Jack has new title…  Tyson antagonist has attorney now…  Subscribe to the YouTube Channel…  Subscribe www.blazetv.com/jeffy / Promo code jeffy… Email Chewingthefat@theblaze.com  CNN+ not dead…  Who Died Today: Orin Hatch 88 / Daryl Lamonica 80 / Cynthia ‘Plaster Caster' 74... Lady survived Hitler and Stalin will survive Putin… Scene from Chernobyl…  Executions are back…  One down and couple halted…  Last meals are fascinating…  Kraft-Heinz Foods sued / Allegedly underfilling lemonade containers… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices