Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Nixon

With America In Major New Administration & the Political News View Headlines Changing Everyday, This Book is Particularly Intriguing Now!!In 1974 John Egerton published his seminal work, The Americanization of Dixie. Pulitzer Prize-winner Cynthia Tucker and award-winning author Frye Gaillard carry Egerton's thesis forward in The Southernization of America, a compelling series of linked essays considering the role of the South in shaping America's current political and cultural landscape. They dive deeper, examining the morphing of the Southern strategy of Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan into the Republican Party of today, the racial backlash against President Obama, family separation on our southern border, the rise of the Christian right, the white supremacist riots in Charlottesville, the death of George Floyd, and the attack on our nation's capitol. They find hope in the South too, a legacy rooted in the civil rights years that might ultimately lead the nation on the path to redemption. Tucker and Gaillard bring a multiracial perspective and years of political reporting to bear on a critical moment in American history, a time of racial reckoning and democracy under siege.Frye Gaillard is an award-winning journalist with over 30 published works on Southern history and culture, including Watermelon Wine; Cradle of Freedom: Alabama and the Movement that Changed America; The Books That Mattered: A Reader's Memoir; Journey to the Wilderness: War, Memory, and a Southern Family's Civil War Letters; Go South to Freedom; A Hard Rain: America in the 1960s, Our Decade of Hope, Possibility, and Innocence Lost; and The Slave Who Went to Congress. A Hard Rain was selected as one of NPR's Best Books of 2018. Writer-in-residence at the University of South Alabama, he is also John Egerton Scholar in Residence at the Southern Foodways Alliance at the University of Mississippi. He is the winner of the Clarence Cason Award for Nonfiction Writing, the Lillian Smith Book Award, and the Eugene Current-Garcia Award For Distinction in Literary Scholarship. In 2019, Gaillard was awarded the Alabama Governor's Arts Award for his contributions to literature.Cynthia Tucker is a Pulitzer Prize-winning syndicated columnist who has spent most of her career in journalism, having previously worked for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution as an editorial page editor and as a Washington-based political columnist. She has also been featured as a political commentator on television and radio. Tucker's work as a journalist has been celebrated by the National Association of Black Journalists (who inducted her into its hall of fame), Harvard University, and the Alabama Humanities Foundation. She spent three years as a visiting professor at the University of Georgia's Grady College of Journalism and is currently the journalist-in-residence at the University of South Alabama.© 2025 Building Abundant Success!!2025 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon Music ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

President Richard Nixon — and the 1973 Yom Kippur War.As war continues now in the Middle East, and as an American president is drawn into that conflict, and as Jews mark the holiest day of the year, Yom Kippur —  this week's episode of C-SPAN's podcast "The Weekly" revisits what happened in 1973. "In his second term, he would order the strategic air lift that saved Israel in the Yom Kippur war. Israel never had a better friend, said Golda Meir."   That was Pat Buchanan, an aide to President Nixon. Pat Buchanan spoke at a January 2013 celebration marking the 100th anniversary of Nixon's birth, hosted by the Nixon Foundation.   What did Richard Nixon say about his actions during the 1973 Yom Kippur War? How about the people who were with him at the time? And how do historians remember President Nixon's role in rescuing Israel during that war?   Find out in C-SPAN's "The Weekly."Find C-SPAN's "The Weekly" wherever you get podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In the finale of The Fighter, we tell the story of Nixon’s fall down the deepest of valleys, then follow the man from Yorba Linda as he rises from the ashes…with his legacy shining brighter than ever before. Check out our new video documentaries at YouTube and Rumble.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EASY LISTENING DEP'T.: This is how Peter Baker decided to respond to the spectacle of the complete collapse of the rule of law, by somehow simultaneously assuming the posture of a kindergarten teacher and of a child sucking its thumb on a sleepy mat. Boy, those Republicans sure wouldn't like it if someone treated them the way that they're treating their opponents right now. Yeah, right. That's why they're trying to fix it so that political power never changes hands again. That's the heart of their entire approach. What even is the use of exploring the dumb hypothetical that the Democrats might prove equally lawless in the future? The real question that demands NEWS ANALYSIS right now is whether if the Democrats do manage to take power again, they will shed their own chronic inhibitions and ignore the hand-wringing of people like Baker, and take swift and decisive action not to emulate crimes of the Trump administration but to punish those crimes decisively, abandoning the presumption going all the way back to Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon, if not to the violent unwinding of Reconstruction after the Civil War, that the proper way to deal with lawlessness corruption and misrule is to grant the wrongdoers impunity so as not to stir up a fuss and provoke future bad behavior. Please visit, read, and support INDIGNITY! https://www.indignity.net/

Episode 70 Fireside Chat With Rachel Barkow and Casey Michel Recorded at our 2025 White-Collar Symposium earlier this month, this special episode gives guests Rachel Barkow and Casey Michel an opportunity to address the issues explored in each other's books. With host Matt Adams as moderator, Rachel — an author, law professor and former clerk for Justice Antonin Scalia — and Casey — an investigative journalist and Director of the Combating Kleptocracy Program at the Human Rights Foundation — explore the common themes in criminal law that connect their works. Rachel and Casey dig into how constitutional rights, judicial interpretation of those rights and legislative statutes influence both mass incarceration and foreign lobbying. Their conversation weaves together turning points and pivotal figures in U.S. history — Richard Nixon and Bob Dole, the Gilded Age and the 1960s — and identifies how those moments and individuals have shaped today's realities.

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Nine, we tell the story of the dramatic Watergate hearings…and the tug of war between Nixon’s primary accuser and the truth. Check out our new video documentaries at YouTube and Rumble.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY, Feliks Banel digs into the "field tape archives" for part one of his 2015 conversation with the late John Spellman, the Evergreen State's most recent Republican governor. John Spellman passed away in 2018 at age 91. John Spellman was a King County Commissioner in the 1960s, and then served three terms as King County's first County Executive. He was elected governor in 1980, and served one term during those tough economic times. This far-ranging conversation was recorded in downtown Seattle on June 8, 2015. In part one, we talk about being elected governor in 1980, running against Dixy Lee Ray in 1976, and against Booth Gardner in 1984. We talk about the Forward Thrust project, including the construction and ultimate demise of the Kingdome – and about Spellman's support for President Richard Nixon. Part two will be presented in an upcoming BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY. CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes.

This week we dive into the backstory of one of the lesser talked about US presidents Warren G Harding. We talk about his humble beginnings in journalism, his rise to the presidency, and the scandals that left his legacy tarnished including what was widely considered the worst US political corruption scandal... that is until Richard Nixon set the bar even higher.

Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Hoy hace un año: 60.000 personas faltan a su puesto de trabajo cada día en el Archipiélago. Las patronales ven el absentismo como uno de los principales retos estructurales de la comunidad. Canarias está entre las regiones con unos niveles más altos …y hoy hace 365 días: Una delegación de técnicos de la FIFA pasa revista a la candidatura de Gran Canaria al Mundial 2030. Hoy se cumplen 1.324 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 214 días. Hoy es viernes 26 de septiembre de 2025. Día Mundial de la Anticoncepción. El 26 de septiembre se celebra el Día Mundial de la Anticoncepción, con la finalidad de generar conciencia en la población acerca de los métodos anticonceptivos disponibles para prevenir embarazos no deseados, enfermedades de transmisión sexual y controlar la natalidad. De acuerdo a cifras estimadas, se estima que a nivel mundial unas 214 millones de mujeres en edad fértil desean detener o posponer la procreación, pero no utilizan ningún método anticonceptivo o de planificación familiar. En la Conferencia Internacional sobre la Población y el Desarrollo (CIPD), que tuvo lugar en El Cairo en 1994, el difunto Dr. Nafis Sadik, ex Director Ejecutivo del UNFPA expresó esta frase: Las familias sanas se crean por elección, no por casualidad. 1905: Se publica el primer artículo de Albert Einstein sobre la Teoría de la Relatividad Especial. Tal día como hoy, 26 de septiembre de 1932, Mahatma Gandhi rompió su ayuno de muerte tras 6 días y 5 horas después de que el gobierno británico aprobara la mayor parte del plan de compromiso sobre los privilegios de los intocables indios en las elecciones legislativas. No sería sin embargo ni su primera y tampoco su última huelga de hambre, como lucha contra la injusticia. 1953.- Se firma en Madrid el convenio defensivo entre Estados Unidos y España, también conocido como Pacto de Madrid, que permitió al régimen de Franco salir del aislamiento internacional. 1960: En Chicago (Estados Unidos) se lleva a cabo el primer debate televisado de la historia, entre los candidatos presidenciales Richard Nixon y John F. Kennedy. 1973: En Francia, el avión Concorde hace su primer cruce del Atlántico sin escalas, en tiempo récord. 1984: Hong Kong, China y el Reino Unido acuerdan la cesión de la soberanía británica sobre Hong Kong en 1997. Años más tarde, el 26 de septiembre de 2007, después de que los monjes se unieron a las protestas en Birmania, decenas de miles de hombres y mujeres comunes también tomaron las calles en la llamada «Revolución del Azafrán», la respuesta de la Junta militar gobernante fue actuar contra las protestas callejeras de los monjes budistas y otros con la salida de la policía antidisturbios más de 1.000 manifestantes muertos tras disparar indiscriminadamente contra la multitud. 2016.- El Gobierno de Colombia y la guerrilla de las FARC firman en Cartagena el acuerdo de paz. 2018.- Google cumple 20 años y es el buscador más utilizado en internet. Santoral para el 26 de septiembre: Amancio, Cipriano, Cosme, Damián, Nilo. Sarkozy entrará en prisión tras ser condenado a cinco años por asociación ilícita en su campaña de 2007. Zelenski insta a la ONU a frenar la guerra en Ucrania: "No hay garantías de seguridad salvo los amigos y las armas" La ONU cumple ocho décadas con un Consejo de Seguridad paralizado y con el multilateralismo en crisis. Sánchez asegura que se presentará de nuevo a la reelección en 2027 en una entrevista con Bloomberg. El PP cree que Sánchez busca la reelección por una cuestión de "autodefensa" y el Gobierno asegura que "va a ganar" La delegada del Gobierno contra la Violencia de Género: "Las pulseras salvan vidas todos los días" Mauritania desmantela una red dedicada al tráfico de migrantes hacia Canarias. La Policía detiene a tres sospechosos y a 15 migrantes en situación irregular en una vivienda en Nuakchot. El 27 % de las mujeres incluidas en VioGén en Canarias tiene entre 18 y 30 años. Del total de 6.734 casos activos en el sistema de seguimiento integral por violencia de género, 3.999 se encuentran en la provincia tinerfeña. Las universidades públicas canarias confían en contar con 25,6 millones adicionales este año: “Nuestra necesidad de financiación es urgente” Clavijo avanzó que la ULPGC y la ULL dispondrán de unos 290 millones este 2026. Las universidades esperan que el Gobierno acceda a su petición de contar con esos millones adicionales para hacer frente a sus gastos básicos de funcionamiento. Un día como hoy pero en 1948 nacía Olivia Newton-John, cantante y actriz británica. Grease se estrenó en septiembre de 1978

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Eight, we explore a pivotal moment in President Nixon’s career, and how a young lawyer entered his inner circle and became the Judas of the Oval Office.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 50 years ago, President Richard Nixon declared war on cancer when he signed the National Cancer Act in 1971. Since then, the United States has emerged as a juggernaut in cancer research, funded largely by the government.But since President Donald Trump took office in January, the administration's sweeping cuts to the federal workforce and government funding are upending the country's research system.So, how are these funding and staffing cuts affecting cancer research and treatment? And how could they impact our progress towards scientific breakthroughs?Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

This week we're joined by our friend, the comedian and author Bryn Pottie to discuss former President Richard Nixon. His combination of intelligence, ruthlessness and good looks eventually got him into the White House. Then he messed up big time. Enjoy! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Donald Trump is not letting up pressure on the US Federal Reserve. He's taken efforts to fire one of its governors, all the way up to the US Supreme Court. Trump's clash with the Fed echoes pressure that Richard Nixon put on the central bank in the 1970s to lower interest rates. In this episode, Cristina Bodea, professor of political science at Michigan State University, why that moment – and the inflation spike that followed – became a cautionary tale about what can happen if politicians threaten the independence of central banks. This episode was written and produced by Katie Flood and Gemma Ware with assistance from Mend Mariwany. Sound design and mixing by Eloise Stevens and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Read the full credits for this episode and sign up here for a free daily newsletter from The Conversation.If you like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation, an independent, not-for-profit news organisation.

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Seven, we explore an alternative theory behind the break-in of the DNC headquarters – an incredibly salacious theory that turns the official Watergate narrative on its head.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob Moriarty believes a worldwide revolution has begun and he implores you to focus on the real root cause of rising civil unrest and expanding global conflict: the fiat Ponzi experiment we have all been living under since Richard Nixon removed gold from backing the dollar in 1971. Bob argues that since then, the global economy has been fundamentally broken and governments have racked up unprecedented debt and printed insane amounts of money, a game that has enriched the top 1%, while the rest of us get the short end of the stick.Get Your Commodity Culture Merch: https://commodity-culture-shop.fourthwall.com321Gold: https://321gold.comBuy Bob's Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B01A9I4TJUFollow Jesse Day on X: https://x.com/jessebdayCommodity Culture on Youtube: https://youtube.com/c/CommodityCulture

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Six, we explore the creation of The White House Plumbers – a group formed by Nixon to plug top-secret leaks. We also hear from Geoff Shepard – author of The Nixon Conspiracy. Check out our new video documentaries at YouTube and Rumble.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump told pregnant women not to take Tylenol for pain to avoid having children with autism. Obstetrician and gynecologist Dr. Nisha Verma clarifies the science behind that claim.And, "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" will be back on the air Tuesday after ABC pulled the show in response to a Federal Communications Commission threat. Alex Weprin of The Hollywood Reporter breaks down the media drama.Then, Trump publicly urged Attorney General Pam Bondi to prosecute former FBI director James Comey, California Sen. Adam Schiff and New York Attorney General Letitia James. Historian Tim Naftali compares Trump's enemies list to former President Richard Nixon's during Watergate.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Five, we explore President Richard Nixon’s extraordinary journey to his second term…and how it set the stage for the Establishment’s revenge.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

سه‌گانه‌ی‌جنگ ظفار )۱( - خاورمیانه در دهه‌ی ۱۹۶۰ و مقدمات برتری نظامی ایرانخاورمیانه و خلیج فارس تو دهه‌ی ۶۰ و ۷۰ میلادی، تبدیل شده بود به نقطه‌ی کانونی نزاع جهان کمونیسم و جهان سرمایه‌داری. بریتانیایی‌ها داشتند از خلیج فارس می‌رفتند و آمریکا هم پس از جنگ ویتنام نمی‌تونست باز هزینه‌های نظامی منطقه‌ی پرآشوب چون خاورمیانه رو به تنهایی به دوش بکشه و از امنیت این شاهراه جهانی استفاده کنه.برخلاف این‌ها، شوروی کاملن آماده بود تا خلا قدرت رو تو خلیج فارس پر کنه و یه خاورمیانه‌ی‌کمونیستی بسازه، امری بسیار پرمخاطره برای ایران شاهنشاهی که داشت براساس به برنامه‌ی اقتصادی دقیق، تبدیل به یه قدرت اقتصادی می‌شد.شاه متوجه ضعف غربی‌ها و اشتیاق خطرناک شوروی برای بلعیدن کشورهای عربی بود و خودش رو آماده‌ی دفاع از منافع استراتژیک و هژمونیک ایران تو خاورمیانه و خلیج فارس می‌کرد. خریدهای نظامی پیش‌رفته‌ی ایران و نوسازی سریع ارتش شاهنشاهی با همین هدف انجام می‌شد. ایران نه تنها توان سیاسی، اقتصادی و انگیزه‌اش رو داشت که براساس سنت تاریخی و هژمونی مسلطش بر غرب آسیا، باید تبدیل به قدرت نخست منطقه‌ای و ژاندارم خاورمیانه بشه.در این راه، به قدرت رسیدن مردی دانا و خردمند مانند ریچارد نیکسون در آمریکا و پایه‌گذاری دکترین نیکسون به شاه و رویاهایش برای ایران کمک شایان‌توجهی کرد. نیکسون، مردی بود که به درستی می‌فهمید هیچ کس به اندازه‌ی‌محمدرضا شاه، درک درست و دقیقی از خاورمیانه نداره و آمریکا بهتره به جای مزاحمت‌های بیهوده برای طرح‌های ایران در خلیج فارس، پشت دست شاه بازی کنه.شوروی که به شدت نگران این پیوند استراتژیک بود، البته موقعیتی چشمگیر در جنوبی‌ترین نقطه‌ی شبه جزیره‌ی عربستان یافت و تونست با روی کار آوردن یک رژیم مارکسیستی-لنینیسی در یمن جنوبی، جای پایی در منطقه پیدا کنه‌. این موفقیت، به سرعت جهان کمونیستی رو به سمت گسترش نفوذش به عمان، همسایه‌ی یمن جنوبی کشوند و منطقه‌ی پرکشکمش "ظفار" بستری بود که می‌تونست محل یک جنگ سرنوشت‌ساز برای براندازی سلطنت مسقط رو فرآهم کنه.حکومت عمان حتا با پشتیبانی بریتانیایی‌ها هم در دفع خطر و زدن ریشه‌ی شورشیان ظفار ناکام بود و اگر عمان از دست می‌رفت، شوروی در استراتژیک‌ترین تنگه‌ی جهان، تنگه هرمز تسلطی خطرناک پیدا می‌کرد.اپیزود ۷۳ مدبویز که آغازگر فصل هفتم ماست، به روایت خاورمیانه ۱۹۶۰ و ۷۰، دکترین نیکسون، روابط نیکسون و شاه و تلاش شوروی برای یافتن جای پایی در منطقه می‌پردازه. این اپیزود، اپیزود نخست از سه‌گانه‌ی جنگ طفار مدبویزه که در اون پاسخ می‌دیم، چرا شاه، به دنبال کسب برتری نظامی در غرب آسیا و ساختن یک ارتش بسیار قدرتمند بود و به چه می‌اندیشید؟محمدرضا پهلوی در لحظه‌ی انتخابی بسیار نفس‌گیر و سرنوشت‌ساز قرار گرفته بود ... بیست‌ششم شهریور ۲۵۸۴ / ۱۴۰۴گوینده: مجتبی حصامینویسنده: ساسان آقایییادبود این شماره: برگزاری نخستین انتخابات تاریخ ایرانتقدیم شماره ۷۳ به: تمامی جان‌باختگان خیزش مهسا * منابعی که در نوشتن این اپیزود از اون‌ها استفاده شده، در زیر لیست میشه:منابع انگلیسی:1. Book: The Emergence of States in a Tribal Society / Uzi Rabi2. Book: Statebuilding and Counterinsurgency in Oman / James Worrall3. Book: Nixon, Kissinger, and the Shah: The United States and Iran in the Cold War / Roham Alvandi4. Book: The Memoirs of Richard Nixonمنابع فارسی:5. مجموعه گفت‌وگوهای تاریخ شفاهی هاروارد / حبیب لاجوردی و ضیاء صدقی6. کتاب «شورش ظفار و نقش ایران» / ابراهیم نوروزی‌درونکلا و محمدجواد آسایش‌زارچی7. کتاب «سیاست خارجی ایران در دوران پهلوی» / عبدالرضا هوشنگ مهدوی8. کتاب «دیکتاتوری و توسعه‌ی سرمایه‌داری در ایران» / فرد هالیدی9. کتاب «ایران؛ ابرقدرت قرن؟» / یوسف مازنی10. کتاب «پرواز عقاب‌ها» / امید کریمی11. مقاله‌ی آکادمکیک «زمینه‌های مداخله نظامی دولت پهلوی دوم در بحران ظفار» / محمدجعفر چمنكار12. مقاله‌ی آکادمیک «چگونگی موضع‌گيری ايران در برابر تشكيل كنفدراسيون شيوخ جنوب خليج فارس» / محمدجعفر چمنكار13. مقاله‌ی آکادمیک «تحلیل سیاست رژیم پهلوي در منطقه خلیج فارس» / امیرحسین وزیریان14. مقاله «ناگفته‌های جنگ ظفار» / محمدجعفر چمنكار15. کتاب «وقایع جنگ ظفار و خاطرات رزمندگان ایرانی شرکت کننده در عملیات آزادسازی منطقه ظفار» / رضا كبيريان دهكردی16. کتاب «همراه با انقلابیون ظفار» / تقی شامخی17. کتاب «یادداشت‌های جنگ ظفار» / مجبوبه افراز و رفعت افراز18. جزوه «آغاز دهمین سال انقلاب ظفار جنبش آزادیبخش ظفار» / کمیته فلسطین اتحادیه انجمن اسلامی دانشجویان * آهنگ‌هایی که در این اپیزود استفاده شدند۱) آهنگ "Racecar" از گروه The Grey Room۲) از گفت‌وگوی ساسان آقایی با رسانه پارسی۳) آهنگ یمنی "یا علی یا ناس" از "یوسف علوی"۴) موزیک عمانی "شمس الشروق" از "احمد غدیر"۵) بخشی از مستند American History برای چهلمین سالگرد گروگان‌گیری۶) موزیک "طلوع مغربی"، کاری از ادیب قربانی، آیدا شاه‌قاسمی و دیگر هنرمندان گمنام

Darrell Castle talks about recent events, in the history of America, from assassinations to simple murders and how we never seem to get the complete and truthful picture of what happened. Transcription / Notes IT ALL SEEMS LIKE A GIANT PSYOP Hello, this is Darrell Castle with today's Castle Report. I will be talking about recent events in the history of America from assassinations to simple murders and how we never seem to get the complete and truthful picture of what happened. If we go back in history only so far as World War ll we find that psychological warfare was an important weapon for all combatants. It was important but also primitive compared to the worldwide grip it holds on us today. Sometimes it was millions of leaflets dropped from airplanes across Europe and sometimes it was Tokyo Rose broadcasting from Japan to American sailors opposing the Japanese navy. There were no video cameras, no satellites, no social media, and no internet whereby everyone was monitored and ordinary people could become celebrities overnight. Sinister forces became the status quo and opposing the status quo became very dangerous. President Eisenhower saw these forces coming to power in the world and he warned President Kennedy about them. President Kennedy, a genuine war hero, and a man of courage and determination took those warnings to heart and tried to oppose the forces that were fast becoming the status quo. He died for his efforts and even though it's been 62 years future leaders have all understood that you oppose the status quo at your own risk. JFK's brother Robert, who was most likely our next president, opposed those same forces and was determined to punish those who murdered his brother. The same year gave us Martin Luther King who also opposed the status quo and a man who argued for peace abroad and racial reckoning at home. Those three men met the same fate at the hands of a lone nut or so we are told. Hardly anyone today believes the demonstrably stupid explanations of their murders but at the time we still had some tiny amount of faith that our leaders might tell the truth occasionally but today, of course, we know better. Recently, in one of his Liberty Reports, Ron Paul, age 90 gave a pretty good explanation as he addressed the assassination of Charlie Kirk. “The turbulent 1960's saw several killings of major US figures, including JFK, RFK, and Martin Luther King, who were challenging the status quo and pushing for a shift away from the Cold War confrontationist mentality. The real assassins of these peace leaders from last century were Nihilists who did not believe in truth. They only believed in power—the power that comes from the barrel of a gun. Rather than compete in the marketplace of ideas they preferred to snuff out any challenges and therefore decapitate any possibility that our country could take a different course.” There were many other assassinations, of course, during that same time period. Those of us who lived through it wondered what had become of us but then as usual it got worse. A couple of others worth mentioning were John Lennon, influential man obviously who talked often about peace and voiced opposition to America's wars. He was killed outside his Manhattan apartment by Mark David Chapman. John Hinckley, connected distantly to the Bush family, tried to assassinate Ronald Reagan who was in the process of peace with our worst enemy, the Soviet Union. I forgot to mention Richard Nixon who was ending the Vietnam War and who opened trade with China. The nation had just experienced several high-profile political murders so killing him might have aroused even the insouciant Americans' ire. Nixon didn't have to be assassinated because we had people who could false flag him and politically assassinate him. I mention all this history of death and destruction to present recent history as a massive psychological warfare experiment on the American people.

Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights into spiritual growth and the power of human connection. #BHSalesKennelKelp ,#HolisticHealing, #Enlightenment, #AbbottVaughnMeader, #GrandpaBill, #SethLeafPruzansky,The Great Abbott Vaughn Meader: A Journey to EnlightenmentIn this captivating episode of the BH Sales Kennel Kelp Holistic Healing Hour Podcast, Grandpa Bill and Seth Leaf Pruzansky pay tribute to their friend, the Great Abbot Vaughn Meter. Through engaging conversations and personal anecdotes, we'll uncover the Abbot's inspiring story of spiritual awakening and his enduring influStay tuned for a special 5-minute coherence heart brain coherence meditation led by Seth and Grandpa Bill. #bhsaleskennelkelpholistichealinghour , #HolisticHealing, #Enlightenment, #AbbottVaughnMeader, #GrandpaBill #SethLeafPruzansky #Meditation #MindfulnessGrandpa Bill Asks::What was the most significant lesson you learned from the Great Abbott Vaughn Meader? How has this lesson influenced your own spiritual journey?What advice would you give to viewers who are seeking to deepen their own spiritual understanding and connection to the world.Vaughn Meader: A Famous JFK ImpersonatorVaughn Meader was a renowned American comedian and actor who gained widespread fame during the early 1960s for his uncanny impersonation of President John F. Kennedy. His comedy albums, such as "First Family," "Meet Me in the Bathroom," and "That Was Then... This Is Now," were massive commercial successes, capturing the public's imagination with Meader's spot-on imitations of Kennedy's voice, mannerisms, and even his signature accent.Vaughn Meader's Impact on ComedyVaughn Meader's rise to fame was a direct result of the public's fascination with President John F. Kennedy. His ability to capture the essence of the president's personality and delivery made him a cultural phenomenon. His comedy albums sold millions of copies, and he appeared on numerous television shows and radio programs.Meader's success helped to popularize the art of political satire and impressionism. His work inspired a generation of comedians who would go on to use their talents to comment on current events and political figures.Here are a few key points about Meader's impact:Pioneered Political Satire: Meader's comedic approach to political figures helped to establish a new genre of humor.Cultural Icon: His albums became cultural touchstones, reflecting the mood and attitudes of the early 1960s.Influenced Future Comedians: Meader's success inspired countless comedians to explore political satire and impressionism in their own work.Meader's comedic talent extended beyond JFK impersonations. He also performed impressions of other notable figures of the time, including Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, and even the British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.Vaughn Meader's Personal Life and Later CareerPersonal Life:Vaughn Meader was born in New York City on November 30, 1936. He served in the U.S. Air Force before pursuing a career in comedy. Meader was married twice and had children.Later Career:Following the peak of his fame in the early 1960s, Meader's career began to decline. The assassination of President Kennedy in 1963 marked a turning point, as the public's mood shifted, and the demand for comedic impressions of the president waned.Meader continued to perform throughout his life, but his popularity never returned to the heights it had reached in the 1960s. He passed away on October 22, 2004, at the age of 67.Despite his later struggles, Vaughn Meader's legacy as a pioneering comedian and a cultural icon remains firmly established. His work continues to be celebrated as a significant contribution to the history of American comedy.https://youtu.be/saN-CJ6PE_w

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Four, we explore President Richard Nixon’s first term, and how the leak of a top secret document would eventually give rise to what many refer to today as the Deep State.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Three, we further explore the rise of Richard Nixon and how he pulled the GOP from the brink of extinction.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when the money supply grows too slowly or too quickly? From gold-standard deflation to QE-driven inflation and inequality, we trace the lessons of monetary history, and what we can do today to protect ourselves in an age of infinite money.Topics covered include:How is the money supply measured, and why is it a subjective exerciseWhat is an example of a negative money shockWhy an optimal monetary policy would lead to deflation, and why that is a good thingWhat causes inflationHow quantitative easing contributed to wealth inequalityWhat is demurrage currencyThe unorthodox way Richard Nixon sought to combat high inflation and a strong dollarHow to increase our wealth in an era of infinite moneySponsorsLinkedIn Jobs – Use this link to post your job for free on LinkedIn JobsDelete Me – Use code David20 to get 20% offShow NotesDistribution of Household Wealth in the U.S. since 1989—The Federal ReserveM2 (M2SL)—FREDGood Versus Bad Deflation: Lesson from the Gold Standard Era by Michael D. Bordo, John Landon Lane, and Angela Redish—NBERSpeech by Richard Nixon (15 August 1971)—CVCEUS - Total Market Cap Divided by M2 Money Supply—MacroMicroDid Quantitative Easing Increase Income Inequality? by Juan Antonio Montecino and Gerald Epstein—CEPWebDoes Quantitative Easing Affect Inequality: Evidence from the US - Nektarios MichailDemurrage currency—WikipediaDebt: The First 5,000 Years by David GraeberRelated Episodes482: Unlocking the Power of Positive Skewness: Strategies for Investing, Business, and Creativity431: The Long-term Bullish Case for Gold336: Own What Is RealSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? In Part Two, we follow Nixon as he battles the media while the GOP is on the brink of extinction. We also hear from the Ann Coulter, purveyor of the Unsafe Substack.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the September 15 edition of the podcast, @BenStein leads @JudahFriedman and @TheRoffDraft through a discussion of the Emmys, the war in Ukraine, the salacious charges that continued to be leveled against former President Richard Nixon, and a potpourri of items the likes of which can only be found on #TheWorldAccordingToBenStein.

Michael Gira from Swans is here to discuss their exhilarating new album Birthing, an erotic dream he had about Roy Cohn, Richard Nixon, and the current president of the United States, which inspired a new song, dishonesty and the relative truth, what he reveals about himself in his music and how his aesthetic might relate to those of Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison, including contributions by his wife and children on his records, why Swans might take on a new form, debuting new songs on the road, other future plans, and much more.EVERY OTHER COMPLETE KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO PATREON SUPPORTERS STARTING AT $6/MONTH. Enjoy this excerpt and please subscribe now via this link to hear this full episode. Thanks!Thanks to Blackbyrd Myoozik, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S., Pride Centre of Edmonton, and Letters Charity. Follow vish online.Related episodes/links:Ep. #980: Alan SparhawkEp. #867: BIG|BRAVEEp. #667: Efrim Manuel MenuckEp. #648: Lee RanaldoEp. #577: Thurston MooreEp. #561: Steve Von TillEp. #156: Owen PallettEp. #143: Cold SpecksPatti Smith (2007)Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why are the media & Hollywood so obsessed with Richard Nixon? To find the answer, we tell the true story of his life - and how his presidency gave birth to what is known today as The Deep State. Along the way we hear from the Ann Coulter, purveyor of the Unsafe Substack, and Geoff Shepard, author of The Nixon Conspiracy.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Give to help Chris continue to make Truce George Wallace was, as historian Dan Carter put it, "the most influential loser in American history". He was the governor of Alabama and lost multiple bids for president of the United States. In the process, he spread his racist views throughout the country. Wallace is a vitally important figure in American history. His success in pulling in votes from racists attracted the attention of establishment politicians. He showed men like Richard Nixon that there was a significant voting bloc out there willing to vote based just on their fears about race. In this episode, Chris speaks with historian and author Dan T. Carter about his book The Politics of Rage. Wallace Bio (AI Generated) George Corley Wallace Jr., born on August 25, 1919, in Clio, Alabama, rose to prominence as a controversial figure in American politics. A graduate of the University of Alabama School of Law in 1942, he served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II. After the war, Wallace embarked on a political career, serving in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1947 to 1953 and as a circuit court judge until 1959. His early political endeavors were marked by a moderate stance on racial issues. However, his political trajectory shifted dramatically in the early 1960s. In 1962, Wallace was elected governor of Alabama, campaigning on a platform of staunch segregationism. His infamous declaration, "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever," during his inaugural address in 1963, epitomized his commitment to maintaining racial segregation. That same year, he attempted to block the enrollment of African American students, Vivian Malone and James Hood, at the University of Alabama, an event that became known as the "Stand in the Schoolhouse Door." This act of defiance against federal desegregation efforts brought national attention to Wallace and solidified his reputation as a symbol of resistance to civil rights advancements. Wallace's political influence extended beyond state politics. In 1968, he ran for president as the candidate of the American Independent Party, advocating for states' rights and appealing to disaffected white voters. He carried five Southern states and secured 13.5% of the national vote, demonstrating significant support for his segregationist views on a national scale. Despite his presidential aspirations, Wallace's influence remained strongest in Alabama, where he served multiple non-consecutive terms as governor. A pivotal moment in Wallace's life occurred in 1972 during his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. While campaigning in Laurel, Maryland, he was shot by Arthur Bremer, leaving him permanently paralyzed from the waist down. Despite this setback, Wallace returned to Alabama politics, winning the gubernatorial election in 1974. His later years in office were characterized by a shift in his political ideology, as he sought to distance himself from his earlier segregationist positions. Sources: The Politics of Rage by Dan T. Carter National Park Service article about the 16th Street Baptist Church Curtis LeMary's announcement speech History.com article about George Wallace being shot Nixon Library audio tapes collection Nixon talking about Wallace on tape Rolling Stone magazine, October 24, 1974, “The Ministry of George Wallace” by Joe Klein. Questions: Had you heard of George Wallace before? Why was Wallace important? How did Wallace's moderate successes change politics in his era? One prominent person speaking negatively about another race can significantly impact public opinion. How could his bloviating give permission to white people in the north to be openly racist? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of the Chuck ToddCast, the conversation turns to the political battles shaping 2025. From the issues Democrats should lean into—and the ones they should avoid—to Trump's trolling of Chicago and his administration's push for a showdown over crime and “terrorism,” the stakes are high. Chuck dives into how the White House is setting the stage for possible military action against cartels and even Venezuela, with flimsy constitutional justifications that have sparked pushback from voices like Rand Paul. Meanwhile, Democrats face their own identity struggles, from the risks of being tied to “socialism” with Latino voters to Bernie Sanders' refusal to formally join the party. Plus, a look ahead to the Michigan Democratic Senate primary, where three strong contenders could reshape the party's futureThen, physician-turned-politician Abdul El-Sayed joins Chuck to discuss why he left medicine for the rough-and-tumble of politics. From the challenges of running for office with a foreign name to centering his campaign on improving life for children, El-Sayed argues that healthcare isn't just about access—it's about fairness. He pulls back the curtain on a system where insurers and hospital CEOs collude to inflate prices, pharmaceutical companies raise costs simply because they can, and Americans are tricked into thinking “choice” in healthcare actually benefits them.The conversation doesn't stop at healthcare—it spans the crisis of trust in public health, the lessons El-Sayed learned from his 2018 gubernatorial run, and the corrosive role of money in politics. He weighs in on Gretchen Whitmer's record, Trump's overreach beyond Article II, and what sets him apart in Michigan's Senate race. And in a moment of global reflection, El-Sayed takes on the politics of genocide—from Israel and Gaza to China's treatment of the Uighurs—arguing that calling atrocities by their name is a test of values, even when nuance is hard to find in today's polarized climate.Finally, Chuck gives a history lesson on Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon and its impact on modern politics, recaps the weekend in college football, and answers listeners' questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment.Timeline:(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)00:00 Introduction04:00 The issues Democrats should run on, and issues they should avoid05:15 Trump's trolling of Chicago got the reaction he wanted06:30 The administration wants a showdown over Chicago08:30 The administration's aggressive application of the term “terrorism”10:15 The Democratic base wants fight, government shutdown likely12:15 Trump administration setting the stage for war with Venezuela13:30 Administration needs to justify designating cartels terrorists16:45 Trump's justification to congress for military action against cartels 19:00 Trump's justification was lacking, and didn't mention Venezuela 20:15 Trump ignoring the constitution in rationalizing action against cartels 21:45 Vance says fighting cartels is best use of military 23:15 JD gets into back and forth with Rand Paul on X 24:45 Venezuela story should be consuming Washington 26:15 Rand Paul has been willing to be combative with administration 29:00 The progressive left won't succeed if they're associated with socialism 30:45 "Socialism" isn't rebrandable with Latino voters 31:45 Bernie Sanders still hasn't joined the Democratic party 33:15 Michigan Democratic senate primary has 3 great candidates33:45 Abdul El-Sayed joins the Chuck ToddCast 35:30 What made you choose politics when your background is medicine? 37:15 The challenge of running for office with a foreign name 38:15 Centering politics around improving the world for children 39:15 Disparities in access to health care based on money and connections 40:45 Health insurance is getting worse despite rising cost 42:00 Insurers and hospital CEOs collude to raise prices 44:00 What should be the cost expectation for pharmaceuticals? 45:30 Pharma companies raise prices because they can 46:30 RFK Jr. shouldn't be anywhere near healthcare 47:30 The impact of the internet on public health 49:30 The crisis Kennedy is creating at HHS and CDC 50:15 How can we restore trust in public health authorities? 52:30 MAHA's appeal is the idea you can control your health future 53:45 Parallels between public health and education 55:30 Health relies on both the individual and public health 56:30 Healthcare industry has tricked the public using concept of "choice" 58:15 Would you keep a semi-privatized system under medicare for all? 1:00:45 Health networks curtail choice and raise prices 1:02:15 What did you learn from your 2018 run for governor? 1:04:45 The disease of our political system is money buying politicians and policy 1:06:00 Trump spoke to economic pain and was able to reach voters 1:07:30 Assessment of Gretchen Whitmer's governorship 1:09:30 Whitmer tried to work with Trump at times, will you? 1:11:30 Trump is exercising far more power than Article 2 permits 1:13:15 Differences between you and your opponents for MI senate? 1:14:00 Taking corporate money is a major philosophical difference 1:16:30 Reforming public health will require healthcare pros in D.C. 1:18:15 The trend of public health officials running for office 1:20:30 How much will Israel/Gaza factor into the election? 1:21:45 Calling something a genocide when you see it is a values test 1:23:00 Was Israel justified in going after Hamas? How much was justifiable? 1:24:00 The extremes on both sides of the war strengthen each other 1:25:00 We aim, arm and abet Israeli leaders who don't want two states 1:26:00 Tax dollars should benefit taxpayers, not foreign militaries 1:27:00 It's difficult to find nuance in our current politics 1:29:15 Money in politics make it difficult to have an honest conversation 1:30:00 Having a nuanced conversation around the world genocide 1:32:15 The holocaust can't set the bar for use of the term "genocide" 1:33:45 Is China committing genocide of the Uighurs? 1:35:00 Using the word genocide can just "switch off" voters1:42:45 Chuck's thoughts on interview with Abdul El-Sayed 1:44:15 This week in history - Chuck's history lesson 1:45:15 Gerald Ford pardoned Nixon on September 8th, 1974 1:47:00 The case for pardoning Nixon 1:49:15 The case against pardoning Nixon 1:52:00 Ford's decision implied the country couldn't handle a trial 1:53:15 A majority of the country thought the pardon was wrong 1:55:00 Nixon never got his due process 1:56:15 Pardon was a stain on presidential decision making 1:56:45 College football update 2:00:45 Ask Chuck 2:01:15 Why Putin won't grant Trump a ceasefire 2:04:15 Why do Epstein victims face dehumanization when Trump doesn't? 2:08:00 Thoughts on the political salience of this season of South Park?

On this episode of the Chuck ToddCast, the conversation turns to the political battles shaping 2025. From the issues Democrats should lean into—and the ones they should avoid—to Trump's trolling of Chicago and his administration's push for a showdown over crime and “terrorism,” the stakes are high. Chuck dives into how the White House is setting the stage for possible military action against cartels and even Venezuela, with flimsy constitutional justifications that have sparked pushback from voices like Rand Paul. Finally, Chuck gives a history lesson on Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon and its impact on modern politics, recaps the weekend in college football, and answers listeners' questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment.Timeline:(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)00:00 The issues Democrats should run on, and issues they should avoid 01:15 Trump's trolling of Chicago got the reaction he wanted 02:30 The administration wants a showdown over Chicago 04:30 The administration's aggressive application of the term "terrorism" 06:15 The Democratic base wants fight, government shutdown likely 08:15 Trump administration setting the stage for war with Venezuela 09:30 Administration needs to justify designating cartels terrorists 12:45 Trump's justification to congress for military action against cartels 15:00 Trump's justification was lacking, and didn't mention Venezuela 16:15 Trump ignoring the constitution in rationalizing action against cartels 17:45 Vance says fighting cartels is best use of military 19:15 JD gets into back and forth with Rand Paul on X 20:45 Venezuela story should be consuming Washington 22:15 Rand Paul has been willing to be combative with administration 25:15 Chuck's thoughts on interview with Abdul El-Sayed 26:45 This week in history - Chuck's history lesson 27:45 Gerald Ford pardoned Nixon on September 8th, 1974 29:30 The case for pardoning Nixon 31:45 The case against pardoning Nixon 34:30 Ford's decision implied the country couldn't handle a trial 35:45 A majority of the country thought the pardon was wrong 37:30 Nixon never got his due process 38:45 Pardon was a stain on presidential decision making 39:15 College football update 43:15 Ask Chuck 43:45 Why Putin won't grant Trump a ceasefire 46:45 Why do Epstein victims face dehumanization when Trump doesn't? 50:30 Thoughts on the political salience of this season of South Park?

Send us a textIn this episode we take a look back at Hillary Clinton when she first burst onto the national scene in the early days of the Clinton Administration. She was a lady busy redefining the role of the First Lady. She was an active serious advisor to her husband. An accomplished career woman in her own right she had been the single person Bill Clinton had always relied on for his policy and often political advice. She was aggressively pushing an agenda all her own and the President was supporting it even as the press began to start focusing on her place in the Clinton Administration. All of this was happening on a wide variety of areas when President Clinton zeroed in on addressing the growing healthcare crisis in the country. Clinton decided he had more faith in his wife's ability to get it done than on any other political ally or advisor. This is the story of that effort. What she did, how hard she worked at it, and how it failed largely due to her approach. The bill was to big and to expansive, and it had been written giving only lip service to Republican concerns and advice. In the Washington D. C. of that era it would prove to be a mistake not to include your opposition especially to push aside its leader, Bob Dole.  Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

Send us a textIn this episode we look back at the other man who alongside, Bob Dole and Pete Wilson, spoke at both funerals for Pat and Richard Nixon. The Reverend Billy Graham was a giant figure in the second half of the 20th Century. His influence on the spiritual lives of people around the globe is rivaled only by the various Pope's who served during his lifetime. He was a major figure in the American Civil Rights movement, and he was an advisor to every President from Harry Truman to Barak Obama. He played an enormous role in 1968 in the election of Richard Nixon to the Presidency. This was learned in a recent blockbuster book by Dr. Luke Nichter who became the first author and historian to gain access to the VIP Notebooks that Billy Graham kept for over 70 years as his ministry grew and he became more and more involved in advising the major public figures of the era. In this episode we will hear from him, as we also say goodby to President and Mrs. Nixon, listening in on both eulogies, and we will examine the role Billy Graham played, through the Billy Graham Evangelical Association videos, in the the civil rights movement and with the various Presidents. Plus we will hear a segment of an interview with Historian Luke Nichter about the role Graham played in politics especially during the crucial year of 1968.  Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

Donald Trump et Vladimir Poutine forment un étonnant duo : parfois très alignés, et à d'autres moments en totale opposition. À l'image de ce tandem, les liens entre dirigeants russes et américains ont défini les trajectoires des deux pays et du monde, depuis Franklin Roosevelt et Joseph Staline. Depuis la Seconde guerre mondiale jusqu'à la fin de la guerre froide, La Loupe brosse le portrait de quatre binômes et de leur influence, avec Andrei Kozovoï, professeur à l'Université de Lille, spécialiste des relations internationales, auteur de Les services secrets russes, des tsars à Poutine (Tallandier). Episode 2 : Léonid Brejnev et Richard Nixon. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Écriture et présentation : Charlotte Baris Montage et réalisation : Jules Krot Crédits : INA, Radio Canada Archives Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy Cambour Pour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

1.  #LONDINIUM90AD LIVE AT 6 PM ET SUNDAY: 8/31:  GAIUS & GERMANICUS DEBATE:  The Tiberius Model: Aged Leadership and Succession in the American Empire.  Gaius and Germanicus, speaking as 1st-century Romans from Londinium, discuss the "Tiberius model" to analyze challenges in 21st-century American leadership, particularly concerning the age of leaders and succession. They note that empires, much like history, often repeat themes or "rhyme". Tiberius, despite being Augustus's successful stepson and a capable general, showed little interest in being emperor after 14 AD, eventually assigning duties to Sejanus (head of the Praetorian Guard) and retiring to an island. His later years were chaotic, and his reign was followed by disruption. Germanicus describes Tiberius as "careless and irresponsible" and narcissistic, which "played havoc with the stability of Rome". The speakers draw direct parallels to recent and current American presidents, including Joe Biden and Mr. Trump, highlighting the inherent risks of age in leadership. Historically, Romans preferred a a "young and vigorous" emperor, with older rulers like Andronicus II often leading to disaster, though Nerva served as a transitional exception. In America, they recall FDR's fourth election in 1944 as retrospectively "not responsible" due to an unfixed succession plan, leading to "great turmoil" in 1945. In contrast, successful succession planning is exemplified by Eisenhower choosing a young Richard Nixon (39 years old at the time) as his running mate, providing a vital "plan B". Gaius notes that Joe Biden's presidency represented a "Tiberius moment" not only because of his age but also due to the "aged" leadership within the Democratic Party, making Kamala Harris "as infirm a choice as was Caligula" for succession. Mr. Trump is commended for being candid about his legacy and preparing for succession, which Gaius considers "sensible and grown up". The conversation emphasizes that the U.S. has effectively become an "emperor system," where the "health of the emperor is also so directly connected to the health of the nation". This makes the age issue one of "transcendent importance," teasing out the transition to this emperor system for all to see. They also acknowledge that younger generations (Gen X, millennials, Gen Z, and the alpha generation) need to understand these critical discussions about leadership and aging.  1872 EXCAVATING ROMAN FORUM. #LONDINIUM90AD LIVE AT 6 PM ET EVERY SUNDAY: GAIUS & GERMANICUS DEBATE. FRIENDS OF HISTORY DEBATING SOCIETY. @MICHALIS_VLAHOS. PRODUCED BY CHRIS NOEL.

Assistant editor Joshua Mawhorter joins Tho Bishop and Connor O'Keeffe on the Power and Market Podcast. The three discuss Trump's acquisition of a stake in Intel, consider how monetary policy contributes to a lot of the national health problems MAHA is focused on, and react to Jerome Powell's Jackson Hole speech.For more information and to subscribe, visit https://Mises.org/P&MPod

This is Frank Gaffney with the Secure Freedom Minute.  Communist China is in trouble. The cumulative effect of various economic, environmental and demographic problems precipitated by decades of Chinese Communist Party misrule is translating into acute political turmoil. There is growing speculation that dictator Xi Jinping's grip on absolute power is imperiled. That crisis presents President Trump with a momentous choice: Come to the CCP's rescue, as did his predecessors Richard Nixon, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton. Or, like Ronald Reagan, help liberate people enslaved and murdered by a regime that mortally threatens us. Mr. Trump's announcement that he'll admit six hundred thousand PRC students – reportedly a priority of, and favor to, Xi – suggests he's willing to prop up the CCP. Having what could translate into a million fighting-age Chinese nationals in the United States, however, is an obvious threat to our country, and the wrong choice regarding China.  This is Frank Gaffney.

In the 1972 presidential election, Richard Nixon defeated antiwar Democrat George McGovern in a landslide, aided by the announcement of a tentative peace deal. However, South Vietnamese President Thieu rejected the agreement, fearing it would lead to Communist domination. Talks broke down, prompting Nixon to launch the intense “Christmas Bombings” (Operation Linebacker II) in December 1972. The bombings pressured North Vietnam back to the negotiating table. The Paris Peace Accords were signed in January 1973, calling for a U.S. withdrawal and a ceasefire. Nixon forced Thieu to accept the terms, though both North and South Vietnam soon violated the agreement. Later in 1973,the U.S. exited Vietnam, leaving South Vietnam heavily dependent on continued American aid. By 1974, U.S. support dwindled due to the Watergate scandal and Congressional opposition. South Vietnam’s economy and military collapsed under the strain. In late 1974, North Vietnam launched a final offensive. The ARVN, plagued by desertions and logistical failures, crumbled. Saigon fell on April 30, 1975, marking the end of the war and the unification of Vietnam under Communist rule. John Sean and James as they narrate the dramatic final years of the Vietnam War.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CRINGEFEST! Jimmy Fallon fumbled the Google Pixel Event HARD - no one could have seen this coming. Plus, Cracker Barrel causes chaos, Richard Nixon can ride a skateboard, Trump just wants to go to heaven, Carson and Gavin's hometown makes national headlines, and more! Want to stay up to date with the podcast? Give us a follow on our social media platforms, and check out the video version of this show on YouTube in the links below! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ittakesallkindspodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ITAKPodcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSQ1H-tYJrxroyz82ygvJoI9splHke-Ez

Thanks, Sandy! Based on the transcript, here's a compelling podcast episode package for Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast:

Dr. Jack Dillenberg, Dean Emeritus of the Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health and the former Mayor of Jerome, Arizona, has a lifetime of funny stories. In his travels on behalf of public health and dentistry programs, he's met everyone from Bob Marley and Stevie Wonder to Mother Teresa and Richard Nixon.   There's much more to Dr. Jack than meets the eye. Go a little deeper beyond the wild run-ins with famous people, and you'll quickly learn that he's a compassionate, lifelong public health servant who has changed lives and made lasting friends all over the world. Join Dentaltown! https://www.dentaltown.com

Ghost unpacks the historic opening of U.S.-China relations under Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, examining how their secret diplomacy reshaped the global order. He explores the motives behind Nixon's outreach to Beijing, the strategic calculations of the Cold War, and how this pivot shifted America's balance of power with the Soviet Union. The episode also highlights the long-term consequences of this move, from economic entanglement to today's geopolitical tensions with China. With clear analysis and historical context, Ghost connects the dots between past maneuvers and the challenges now facing U.S. foreign policy.

Chicago Way w/John Kass (08/18/25): New York Post columnist Miranda Devine joins John Kass and Jeff Carlin with a look at how President Barack Obama’s misdeeds compare to Richard Nixon, what candidate for mayor Zohran Mamdani means for NYC, and whether voters will ever get out from the stranglehold of the Iron Triangle deception created […]

The host of “The Adam Friedland Show” is here to come out of the closet as the secret inspiration for one of PTFO's most controversial episodes. Also: Pablo and Adam's (real) LSAT scores; loving Kobe; telling Kobe how your ass tastes; @perfectbooties; if LeBron is the Millennial Michael Jordan; the secrets of good interviewing; calling Tony Kornheiser; photo shoots; campus protests; dunking on Chris Cuomo; Jonathan Livingston Seagull; cucking Richard Nixon; and value premises. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The host of “The Adam Friedland Show” is here to come out of the closet as the secret inspiration for one of PTFO's most controversial episodes. Also: Pablo and Adam's (real) LSAT scores; loving Kobe; telling Kobe how your ass tastes; @perfectbooties; if LeBron is the Millennial Michael Jordan; the secrets of good interviewing; calling Tony Kornheiser; photo shoots; campus protests; dunking on Chris Cuomo; Jonathan Livingston Seagull; cucking Richard Nixon; and value premises. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The host of “The Adam Friedland Show” is here to come out of the closet as the secret inspiration for one of PTFO's most controversial episodes. Also: Pablo and Adam's (real) LSAT scores; loving Kobe; telling Kobe how your ass tastes; @perfectbooties; if LeBron is the Millennial Michael Jordan; the secrets of good interviewing; calling Tony Kornheiser; photo shoots; campus protests; dunking on Chris Cuomo; Jonathan Livingston Seagull; cucking Richard Nixon; and value premises. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week as the negotiations for a Global Plastic Treaty fail in Geneva, Switzerland over a cap on plastic production, we look at the undue influence of the fossil fuel and plastic industries. False solutions to the climate crisis, and now the plastic pollution crisis, are part of an industry playbook to misinform the public and deflect from actual solutions. In the case of plastics, it's promoting plastic recycling that doesn't actually work. In our latest, we talk with researchers Davis Allen and Rebecca John to discuss industry strategies to undermine any progress on curbing plastic pollution. Bios//Rebecca John is a Research Fellow at the Climate Investigations Center. She is also a freelance journalist and award-winning documentary film maker. As a Producer and Director of the acclaimed “Extreme Oil” / “Curse of Oil” series for PBS /BBC her work was awarded a Cine Golden Eagle for News Analysis. Other award-winning and nominated series and films include “Churchill” for PBS & ITV, “The Secret World of Richard Nixon” for The History Channel/BBC and “Ambush In Mogadishu” for PBS Frontline/ BBC (winner of the Edward R. Murrow Overseas Press Club of America ‘Best Documentary on Foreign Affairs Award'). Davis Allen is a Senior Investigative Researcher at the Center for Climate Integrity, where he identifies and compiles evidence of the fossil fuel industry's historical — and ongoing — deception. Prior to joining CCI, Davis completed a PhD in History at Case Western Reserve University.-----------------------------------------------------------Outro- "Green and Red Blues" by MoodyLinks//+ "‘Maddening' Proof Plastics Industry Knew Recycling Was False Solution in 1974, New Document Shows" (https://bit.ly/45QWEHE)+ "The Fraud of Plastic" (https://bit.ly/4lt3Xd6)+ Plastic pollution talks fail as negotiators in Geneva reject draft treaties (https://bit.ly/45xljzF)

This episode of the Addict II Athlete Podcast delves into the origins and consequences of the War on Drugs, focusing on the pivotal role played by President Richard Nixon and his administration. We explore how Nixon, in the early 1970s, declared drug abuse "public enemy number one," launching a nationwide campaign aimed at eradicating illegal drug use. The episode examines the political motivations behind this declaration, including Nixon's desire to target certain social groups and consolidate power. We also discuss the wide-ranging problems that arose from this approach, such as mass incarceration, racial disparities in drug enforcement, and the long-term social and economic impacts on communities across the United States. Through historical context and analysis, listeners gain insight into how the War on Drugs shaped American policy and society for decades to come.

OA1179 - Dr. Timothy Leary is best remembered today as the Harvard psychologist who told America to “turn on, tune in, and drop out” with psychedelics in the 1960s. But did you know that “the High Priest of LSD” was also one of the most famous people ever to bring a criminal case to the U.S.. Supreme Court?  Jenessa shares her scientific perspective on Leary's “research,”  and Matt explains how a minor California marijuana possession charge led to Leary's unbelievable life on the run as an international fugitive across four continents and his eventual association with not just one but three of the era's most notorious radical groups. We then review Dr. Leary's conviction under the Marihuana [sic] Tax Act of 1937 and how Leary v. U.S. changed everything about drug enforcement. (Also discussed: the unexpected origin of the Beatles song “Come Together,” the benefits of podcasting on acid, and what psychedelic research and regulation might have looked like in an alternate Leary-free timeline.) Leary v. US, 395 U.S. 6 (1969) Letter from the American Medical Association opposing passage of the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937 (7/10/1937) The Most Dangerous Man in America: Timothy Leary, Richard Nixon and the Hunt for the Fugitive King of LSD, Bill Minutaglio and Steven L. Davis (2018) Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do!