Podcasts about southerners

Comedian Hannah Berner joins Chelsea to talk about beating old men at tennis, living next door to your spouse, and not having a driver's license.  Then: An instance of Grindr-gone-wrong has one Southerner ready to spill the beans.  A Floridian tries to date, but comes up empty-handed.  And Chelsea decides that it's finally time for us to pay men back for all those dinner dates. * Get tickets to see Hannah here * Need some advice from Chelsea? Email us at DearChelseaPodcast@gmail.com * Executive Producer Catherine Law Edited & Engineered by Brad Dickert * * * * * The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the Podcast author, or individuals participating in the Podcast, and do not represent the opinions of iHeartMedia or its employees.  This Podcast should not be used as medical advice, mental health advice, mental health counseling or therapy, or as imparting any health care recommendations at all.  Individuals are advised to seek independent medical, counseling advice and/or therapy from a competent health care professional with respect to any medical condition, mental health issues, health inquiry or matter, including matters discussed on this Podcast. Guests and listeners should not rely on matters discussed in the Podcast and shall not act or shall refrain from acting based on information contained in the Podcast without first seeking independent medical advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comedian Hannah Berner joins Chelsea to talk about beating old men at tennis, living next door to your spouse, and not having a driver's license.  Then: An instance of Grindr-gone-wrong has one Southerner ready to spill the beans.  A Floridian tries to date, but comes up empty-handed.  And Chelsea decides that it's finally time for us to pay men back for all those dinner dates. * Get tickets to see Hannah here * Need some advice from Chelsea? Email us at DearChelseaPodcast@gmail.com * Executive Producer Catherine Law Edited & Engineered by Brad Dickert * * * * * The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the Podcast author, or individuals participating in the Podcast, and do not represent the opinions of iHeartMedia or its employees.  This Podcast should not be used as medical advice, mental health advice, mental health counseling or therapy, or as imparting any health care recommendations at all.  Individuals are advised to seek independent medical, counseling advice and/or therapy from a competent health care professional with respect to any medical condition, mental health issues, health inquiry or matter, including matters discussed on this Podcast. Guests and listeners should not rely on matters discussed in the Podcast and shall not act or shall refrain from acting based on information contained in the Podcast without first seeking independent medical advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

— “In 2018, I watched a good portion of Hurricane Michael blow through Tallahassee from my front porch. As a lifelong Southerner, I've seen a few tropical storms and hurricanes, and find myself stuck between being in awe of the power of nature and wanting to give it a wide enough berth to show my respect. As I watched the trees in the storm, I noticed that they were doing more than just standing there. They were swaying, bending, and releasing. Even when we are rooted where we are, we can do the same thing. The storms of life can definitely push us around, but we don't have to just stand there. Like a tree, we all sway from side to side throughout our lives to allow for this event or that unexpected change of plans. I believe that these times actually make us stronger, more cognitively nimble, and more creative. Sway when you can so that the things you do to take care of yourself can keep happening even in a storm. Swaying might mean compromising on when exercise happens so that it can, rather than letting it stop altogether. As I watched the trees bend I thought about how they were pretty stubborn and must really be committed to being where they were to withstand so much pressure and not fall over. It reminded me of those times when life gets so hectic that if we want to stay healthy in spite of it, we need to make even bigger compromises. Those trees were swaying, and they were bending, but they were also releasing some of themselves in order to stay upright. This is a loss, for sure, but one that is regained over time. Don't be afraid to let some branches fall off your tree if it means you stay rooted in what supports your physical and emotional health. It's likely that those things will come back in time, and the loss will be a temporary one. I believe that our roots will go deeper, and we will be stronger. If another of life's storms is headed your way, be like a tree. Sway, bend, release, and hang on to your roots.” ~ Heather Valeria interviews Heather Fuselier aka “Healthy Heather” — She is the author of  “Happy, Healthy You: Breaking the Rules for a Well-Balanced Life.” “Healthy Heather” Fuselier is a National-Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach, Certified Tobacco Treatment Specialist, Certified Running Coach, and employee well-being consultant specializing in helping people live healthy, balanced lives. She is the host of the Heather Solves Everything Podcast, and teaches the Am I Hungry? Mindful Eating Program to help people break up with dieting and eat fearlessly. To learn more about Heather Fuselier and her work, please visit: https://www.heathersolveseverything.com/           — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well. 

General James Longstreet is remembered by many as a superb Confederate general during the American Civil War. He also was reviled by generations of Southerners as an apostate—both for criticizing the generalship of Robert E. Lee and becoming a Republican after the South was crushed. On this week's “Leaders and Legends” podcast, we interview Dr Elizabeth Varon about her terrific study, “Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South”, and get to the heart of why Longstreet said what he said and did what he did. Sponsors • Veteran Strategies• NFP - A leading insurance broker and consultant• Garmong Construction• Crowne Plaza Downtown Indianapolis Historic Union Station About Veteran Strategies ‘Leaders and Legends' is brought to you by Veteran Strategies—your local veteran business enterprise specializing in media relations, crisis communications, public outreach, and digital photography. Learn more at www.veteranstrategies.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's episode features a panel recorded live at the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Southern Exposure magazine, held in March at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill's Wilson Library. The panel, which reflects on the founding of the Institute for Southern Studies and the creation of Southern Exposure, features Sue Thrasher, a co-founder of the Institute who later worked at the Highlander Center; Leah Wise, one of the Institute's early staff members and later the director of Southerners for Economic Justice; and Bob Hall, the founding editor of Southern Exposure, who spent many years at the Institute and was the longtime executive director of Democracy North Carolina. It is moderated by Chip Hughes, an early Institute staffer himself and occupational health and safety organizer before a career in public health. Produced in partnership with the Institute for Southern Studies. Show Notes: Episode transcription: https://www.facingsouth.org/2023/11/why-we-did-what-we-did-reflections-sue-thrasher-leah-wise-and-bob-hall Visit the Southern Exposure digital archive: https://www.facingsouth.org/southern-exposure A note from the archives editor: https://www.facingsouth.org/2023/03/archive-time-crisis More about the 50th anniversary event: https://www.facingsouth.org/2023/03/gathering-marks-half-century-southern-exposures-founding

Each autumn in the early part of the twentieth century, many Southerners made time for hog-killing. The slaughter offered a change in diet but more importantly, yielded enough food to help families get through the winter. Longtime Waco resident Louise Murphy recalls that hog-killing was a family affair, with even children given responsibilities: "They give me the intestines. I had to go get me some water, put them intestines in a pan of water. Then I had to get me a—a jar of something, get water in, hold his intestine up, and pour till it was clean on the inside. Then I put him on the table, and I would scrape him. I'd scrape him. I'd get a hairpin and put over, and I'd bring all that stuff out until you could see through that intestine just as clear as it could be. And that's what we stuffed our sausage in." Murphy describes a few hog delicacies: "The brains. I had a brother-in-law that had to have them brains and scrambled eggs. And my dad would save the liver and the lights. And my mother would go in and put her big pan on. And she put liver and lights, cook them together." "Lights" refers to the lungs of the hog. Thomas Wayne Harvey of Waco remembers how his father handled the meat: "Dad would hang the hog up, and he would quarter it out. And he had a wooden fifty-five-gallon barrel there, and it was—about four inches in the bottom was full of salt. And then he'd put a slab of bacon and then cover that with salt and then another slab of bacon and cover that with salt. And it was always all salt, pork and salt, hog all the way up to the top. And then his hams, they put all kind of seasoning on the hams they got over there. And he had a brand new tow sack bag. And they put that ham in there, and they hung it up. He'd go out there and tend to that ham. And by the time Christmas got there, you could take a ham and cut the tow sack off, and you could eat the ham raw because it was cured. It was really definely or divinely(??) cured." The attitude in a hog-killing was waste not, want not, as Harvey explains: "Most of the hide they made pork rinds out of—hog hides, nowadays you call them, but back then you call them cracklings. And then, of course, they used the meat out of the head for mincemeat. Even the—the feet was put in a solution, and the hooves was taken off of them, the hide was taken off of them for pig's feet, and they'd pickle pig's feet. About the only thing was left of the hog that was never (laughs) cured or treated was the tail, as far as I know." Hog-killings as performed in the early 1900s have largely disappeared over the years. But some enthusiasts of homegrown, old-fashioned hog products still carry out the tradition. Neighbors work with various parts of a slaughtered hog spread out on a table. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we have part two where Sarah is joined by Sara to discuss all the top stories, along with diving the differences between Southerners vs Northerners. We also have Joseph who joins us for the group chat this week! The Group Chat Top Stories: Story 1: A lingerie store in Michigan was left damaged after a deer crashed through the front door and caused chaos Story 2: Grammy nominations speculations Story 3: A possum is escorted off a football field Story 4: What Happens to Matthew Perry's Estate, Including His Friends Residuals? Mutual Friends Podcast is a weekly show where the group chat comes to life. Go through three top trending stories in pop culture and then catch up with host Sarah Baus and her co-hosts as they give advice, play games, and hang out as Mutual Friends. Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mutual.friends.podcast/ Podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mutual.friends.podcast Sarah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahebaus/ Sarah's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sarahebaus

If you are a Southerner, you know we have unique words, phrases, and expressions that are not understood by people who aren't from around here. My guest today is doing his part to educate the world about all things Southern as the content creator behind his hilarious social media accounts on Instagram and TikTok. Landon Bryant is a Laurel, MS, native whose Southern roots go deep; he is an art educator by profession–and he is learning to navigate life with ADHD. Join us to hear more from Landon!   Show Highlights:  ●      An introduction to the Southern words “piddlin'” and “putterin'”---and what they mean ●      How Landon was diagnosed with ADHD as a college student and finally received helpful accommodations ●      Why Landon feels that being an art teacher is the perfect profession for someone like him ●      Why mental health issues carry a heavy stigma in the South, especially in rural areas where the church is the dominant force in the community ●      Highlights of Landon's book, Bless Your Heart, “a beautiful guide to life down here” (Set to publish in early 2025) ●      How conversations and comments about ”fixin' to” were how Landon got started on social media ●      How Landon's wife, with a special education background, helps him in the writing process ●      How Landon is learning and growing on his writing journey by capitalizing on focused moments of inspiration ●      Accommodations that help him the most: lists, alarms, Google calendar, batching   Resources and Links: Connect with Landon: TikTok and Instagram Connect with KC: Website, TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook Get KC's book, How to Keep House While Drowning We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on our website: www.strugglecare.com/promo-codes.

In this episode Sarah is joined by Sara to discuss all the top stories, along with diving into a deep chat about diabetes and the differences between Southerners vs Northerners. The Group Chat Top Stories: Story 1: Tragic loss of Matthew Perry Story 2: Daniel Radcliffe's Stunt Double Paralyzed in 'Terrible' Accident Story 3: Usher Opens Up About Co-Parenting While Raising Child with Type 1 Diabetes Mutual Friends Podcast is a weekly show where the group chat comes to life. Go through three top trending stories in pop culture and then catch up with host Sarah Baus and her co-hosts as they give advice, play games, and hang out as Mutual Friends. Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mutual.friends.podcast/ Podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mutual.friends.podcast Sarah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahebaus/ Sarah's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sarahebaus

Our guest this week, Steve Procko, tells us the true story of nine Union prisoners-of-war who escaped from a Confederate prison in Columbia, South Carolina, in November 1864, and traveled north in brutal winter conditions more than 300 miles with search parties and bloodhounds hot on their trail. On the difficult journey they relied on the help of enslaved men and women, as well as Southerners who sympathized with the North, before finally reaching Union lines in Knoxville, Tennessee, on New Years Day 1865.

Come join the Geeks this week as they welcome good friend to the show Kevin Castle. They discuss the Iron Claw Trailer . Kevin talks about the crime in NYC and the club scene . Also is Kevin gonna become a Southerner ? All this and much more on this week episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIR4UfWLuCk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/phatty316/message

In another of our series of AI-generated conversations with famous dead Southerners, Mark Smith is joined by USC history professor Kent Germany to discuss the odd understanding ChatGPT has of our 36th president, Lyndon Baines Johnson

In the early 1960s, many Southerners fed up with racial discrimination were participating in restaurant sit-ins, hoping to change the status quo. Robert Cogswell of Austin, a social justice activist, recalls taking part in the movement in Houston: "It was customary for black people who were demonstrating to have a token white among them to show that they weren't exclusivists. And I was often the token white. My activism had to do with a small group of youth in the NAACP who challenged the idea that Houston restaurants were already integrated. We spent our Saturdays driving around to restaurants and walking in and sitting down and not being served. We received a lot of responses that bordered on the absurd. A waitress would ignore us for a long time and then come to our table. In one case, the waitress said to me, "Are your friends Africans?" And it developed that if they were Africans, she was willing to serve them, but if they were American blacks, she was not. "In another case, I went into a restaurant with a young man who was a—in a pre-medical program in the University of Houston. He was well-dressed and clean-cut-looking young man. And we sat down at a table, and there was a booth near us which contained a drunk old man who was abusing the waitress verbally, using language that neither I nor my friend would ever use, telling her in no uncertain terms that he would like to be having sex with her. And the waitress was polite to him and served him politely and refused to serve us because my friend was black." Arthur Fred Joe was a spearhead in the integration of Waco restaurants. He explains an early sit-in on the Old Dallas Highway: "So I sat there for three hours in this restaurant and refused. But they didn't have the volume of trade that I thought that we could march in and sit in to hurt their business. See, my angle was to hurt you in your pocketbook, and this is what the program was all about. If you couldn't hurt them in their pocketbooks, you wasn't doing no good, not far as the civil rights concerned." Joe describes his first victorious sit-in at a restaurant on Austin Avenue, where he went during his break from work: "Something said, ‘Don't you go home this morning for breakfast; go there.' I just drove my car up there and parked and got out and went in there. I sat there, and they kept walking by me, these little waitresses. So I took a newspaper in with me. And all—this the way we—I started my movement: you always have something to read so it wouldn't just—you just wouldn't look stupid." Restaurant sit-ins such as these were instrumental in the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which ended legally-sanctioned racial segregation in the United States. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My guest is Producer/Engineer John Pfiffner, who has worked with Geggy Tah, Mitch Easter, and Church Girls. John is based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.  In this episode, we discuss North Carolina Mitch Easter REM Growing Up In Michigan Becoming a Southerner Atticus Finch For Dad Culture Shock Sanford and Son Southern Accents School Chorus Sister In Ballet MTV VHS Tapes Guitar Piano Regrets Great Teachers Smoke Breaks and Coffee Awareness of Recording Fostex X15 Tascam 246 James Brown Trying to Keep a Band Together Living in Atlanta Drinking Sweet Tea Playing Covers Playing with McKay Garner Bad Run of Tape Early Studio Lessons Learning Phase No Real Jobs Cover Bands College Radio & Hair Metal Dentist Office Studio Living Lean Magic in Musicians Feeling Isolated Susan Rodgers 1176 Knobs Mitch Easter John Keane Tape to ADATS to Pro Tools Planning Ahead Calendars Scott Solter Socioeconomics     Matt's Rant: Credits Links and Show Notes John's Site Credits Guest: John Pfiffner Host: Matt Boudreau Engineer: Matt Boudreau Producer: Matt Boudreau Editing: Anne-Marie Pleau  WCA Theme Music: Cliff Truesdell  Announcer: Chuck Smith  

In honor of Halloween and in an effort to explore the implications of AI, Take on the South is having a special series of "Southern Seances" in October. Each Monday, we will have ChatGPT write a script for an interview between our host, Mark Smith, and a famous dead Southerner. Mark and a guest will dissect what AI got right about the figure, where it made mistakes, and what the experience can tell us about the utility and limitations of AI. First up: Elvis! Mark is joined by Grant Wong, PhD student in the University of South Carolina's History department. Special music is "Let the Mystery Unfold" by Geoff Harvey.

Chellie Phillips is a sweet-tea-sipping, sassy Southerner with a passion for helping dynamic, driven, career-minded professionals write their own success stories. She's a coach, corporate trainer, and motivational speaker, as well as the author of two award-winning books: When In Doubt, Delete It, and Get Noticed, Get Hired. Her new book is titled, Culture Secrets. In this episode, Chellie discusses some ways to become irresistible in today's digital job marketplace. chelliephillips.com Host: Marie-Line Germain, Ph.D. Mixing: Kelly Minnis

Candis Castillo covers it all, including…Tent city. Southerners going to Mexico to get abortions, cause MAGA has essentially outlawed it in their states. Trump and Biden in the senility competition. Also, a thing or two about aspirational voting. Candis is a political strategist and political director for SEIU Healthcare. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

New York City is on "Toccopola Storyteller" Jerry Short's mind, as he recounts his recent bad experience in Yankeeland. U.S. Sen. Katie Britt (R-Alabama) isn't ruling out that she'll run for president one day. Lucy Score's newest best-seller "Things We Left Behind" is set in Virginia. Also, TheLocalPalate.com pens an article about Southern coffee roasters.

Jess Piper is a born and bred Southerner, having spent childhood and young adulthood in several southern states until she landed in Arkansas. She graduated with A BA in English and an MA in Education from the University of Arkansas. Jess is a fierce advocate for rural communities and public schools. She was an American…Read more →

At the height of the Civil War in November 1864, nine Union prisoners-of-war escaped from a Confederate Prison known as Camp Sorghum in Columbia, South Carolina. They scrambled north on foot in rags that had once been uniforms of blue. Traveling in brutal winter conditions more than 300 miles with search parties and bloodhounds hot on their trail. On the difficult journey they relied on the help of enslaved men and women, as well as Southerners who sympathized with the North, before finally reaching Union lines on New Years Day 1865.After arriving in Knoxville, Tennessee, and checking in with Union authorities, one of the men had a wonderful idea. The nine officers and their three mountain guides found a local photographer, hoping to commemorate what they had accomplished by posing together for a photograph. The instant, frozen in time, showed twelve ragged men with determination strong on their faces. It was a Civil War selfie. A moment that Captured Freedom.Steve Procko, a documentarian, received a copy of the more than 150-year-old photograph from a descendant of one of the mountain guides. Upon identifying and researching the men in the photograph, he realized their remarkable story had never been told. Procko is today's guest, and he's here to tell the story. He's also the author of “Captured Freedom: The Epic True Civil War Story of Union POW Officers Escaping From a South Prison.”This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3101278/advertisement

Roth IRAs are the hot topic this week as Southern financial strategist Paul Hare is back on the program. We salute the arguable "King" of Rock-and-Roll: Macon, Georgia's Little Richard (1932–2020). We've got a helpful "Gumbo in a Jiffy" recipe. And, was Bill Clinton the last "true Southerner" to lead the country?

Keifer Engles returns to help preview the weekend in college football, a Saturday that includes Tennessee invading The Swamp and a date with. the Florida Gators. Pawpaws will be celebrated in Virginia this weekend, while the Kentucky city of Bardstown will fete bourbon. Also, "14 Foods Every Southerner Should Have In The Pantry."

Teachers in Mississippi remain under financial strain despite a recent pay raise according to a new report.Then, about a third of Southerners have trouble paying their power bills. The good news is there's a federal program to help cover the costs, but there isn't enough funding to cover everyone in need.Plus, we speak with a local educator who has been named the National Broadcast Adviser of the Year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steven Procko's book "Captured Freedom" tells the true story of nine Union solders in the American Civil War who managed to escape from a Confederate prison camp, Camp Sorghum in Columbia, South Carolina, and journeyed more than 350 miles to freedom with the aid of sympathetic Southerners as well as some enslaved men and women that they encountered along the way.

Do you know what attracts employees to your company? Do you know what helps retain people in your organization? The answer is likely your culture, whether you realize it or not.  Our guest today is Chellie Phillips, a culture expert who shares her VALUE system on how to create a culture that attracts and retains great people.TODAY'S WIN-WIN:You can grow your company and keep the culture of your organization.LINKS FROM THE EPISODE:You can visit our guest's website at: https://www.chelliephillips.comConnect with our guest on social:  https://www.youtube.com/@chellie_phillipshttps://www.facebook.com/chelliephttps://www.linkedin.com/in/chellie-phillipshttps://www.twitter.com/p_chelliehttps://www.instagram.com/chellie_phillipshttps://www.pinterest.com/chellie_pAttend our Franchise Sales Training Workshop:  https://bigskyfranchiseteam.com/franchisesalestraining/If you are ready to franchise your business or take it to the next level: CLICK HERE.ABOUT OUR GUEST:Chellie Phillips is a sweet-tea-sipping, sassy Southerner on a mission to build people-centered cultures in today's workplace so both employees and business thrive and succeed. She's a coach, corporate trainer and motivational speaker, as well as the international best-selling author of three books: Culture Secrets: Secrets Leaders Can Use to Build a V.A.L.U.E. Culture, When In Doubt, Delete It! and Get Noticed, Get Hired.Her Successfully Ever After and V.A.L.U.E. Culture formulas are designed to make you irresistible in the workforce so you can land the perfect job or attract the most talented employees. She believes work should feel more like a “get to” than a “got to.” She's received numerous national awards for her strategic communications skills over the 25 years spent in the utility industry. Now she works with corporate leaders to design and create a company culture encouraging employee support, growth, and community.ABOUT BIG SKY FRANCHISE TEAM:This episode is powered by Big Sky Franchise Team. If you are ready to talk about franchising your business you can schedule your free, no-obligation, franchise consultation online at: https://bigskyfranchiseteam.com/ or by calling Big Sky Franchise Team at: 855-824-4759. 

Don't miss this week's episode with financial firm owner and specialist, Pat Strubbe! Listen along as Adam and Pat discuss the following: Pat's successful business, Preservations Specialist How to find your people as a business owner Pat's transition from being the sole owner of his company to having two partners “Quiet Quitting” and how “The Great Resignation” has evolved into “The Great Resentment” Pat's opinion on a potential future recession

In the last of our summer repeats, we get y'all ready for football season! Mark Smith is joined by Andy Doyle, Associate Professor of history at Winthrop University to discuss the origins of college football in the South. How did this thoroughly industrialized, northeastern game associated with New England gentry and the Ivy League--which was originally rejected by Southerners as a "Yankee game"--come to dominate the region? It's a fascinating story full of colorful characters that you'll want to share with all of your football-loving friends and family.

The guys are joined by Jake Crain of Crain & Company to discuss the need for more meritocracy and less woeness in sports. And they don't let the opportunity slide to discuss the upcoming college football season and the MLB playoff push.A great sports conversation today on the Palmetto Family Matters Show

Several studies and books have highlighted how migrants, either within one country or from one to another, transmit certain elements of their culture to their descendants rather than fully assimilating to the new culture. This has been observed in the migration of Southerners within the United States, for example, as well as among immigrants coming from abroad.On this week's episode of Parsing Immigration Policy, Jason Richwine, resident scholar at the Center for Immigration Studies, joins host Mark Krikorian to discuss his recent academic journal article on cultural persistence among immigrants and their descendants, specifically examining savings behavior.In the study, Richwine found strong correlation between the national savings rate in immigrants' country of origin and the personal retirement savings of immigrants from those countries and their U.S.-born children, even when controlled for factors such as income, age, sex, and education. Interestingly, the savings behavior for the second generation (the children of immigrants) has even stronger correlation with that of the home country.Richwine explains that cultural persistence has big implications for the current immigration conditions. “If you think about the administration using very legally dubious means to bring in far more immigrants to the United States than Congress ever authorized . . . given what we know about cultural persistence, they are changing the country in the long run, in a way that cannot be undone.”HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestJason Richwine is a Resident Scholar at the Center for Immigration Studies.RelatedSavings behavior among immigrants and their U.S.-born children: A test of the culture-transplant modelCIS Scholar's Paper on Cultural Persistence Published in Academic JournalYet Another Study Shows How Migrants Transplant Their CultureStill More Evidence for Cultural PersistenceFollowFollow Parsing Immigration Policy on YouTube, Ricochet, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts.Intro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

Several studies and books have highlighted how migrants, either within one country or from one to another, transmit certain elements of their culture to their descendants rather than fully assimilating to the new culture. This has been observed in the migration of Southerners within the United States, for example, as well as among immigrants coming […]

BIG RICH BROCK COMEDIAN / PODCASTER A former pastor, "Big Rich" brings his preacher persona to the stage with Clean Comedy. A lifelong Southerner, Rich was born and raised in a small Georgia town, where he learned the power of humor, storytelling, and connecting with people. "Big Rich" shares his life experiences of being raised in the 1900"s, his 25 years of ministry and marriage, divorce, career changes, parenting, dating in his 50's all with a big smile, lots of laughter and an enjoying life attitude. Please consider supporting the podast by becoming a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/duringthebreakpodcast THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Granite Garage Floors of Chattanooga: https://granitegaragefloors.com/location/chattanooga Vascular Institute of Chattanooga: https://www.vascularinstituteofchattanooga.com/ The Barn Nursery: https://www.barnnursery.com/ Optimize U Chattanooga: https://optimizeunow.com/chattanooga/ Alchemy Medspa and Wellness Center: http://www.alchemychattanooga.com/ Chattanooga Concrete: www.chattanoogaconcreteco.com Please consider leaving us a review on Apple and giving us a share to your friends! This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

We recently had the pleasure of sitting down with the founders of not one but two of America's most exciting independent media brands, each working deeply in and around food. In 2013, former media and beauty executive Kerry Diamond founded Cherry Bombe as a response to the overwhelmingly male-dominated chef and restaurant world. The publication has grown into a serious player, launching podcasts and events that rival some of the major glossies. Kyle Tibbs Jones is a cofounder and director of media at The Bitter Southerner, an iconoclastic magazine and media brand that was founded as a response to the caricatured portrayals of Southern life in mainstream media. The Bitter Southerner has won multiple James Beard Awards and, like Cherry Bombe, is a favorite read for many—including the editors of TASTE. And as you heard at the top, it's the return of TASTE Live, an IRL events series with our friends at Rizzoli Bookstore in Manhattan. Our next event is August 17 with authors Natasha Pickowicz and Claire Saffitz. Natasha and Claire will discuss what they are baking this summer, the making of their latest cookbooks, and much more. The event will be recorded live for this very podcast. Reserve a spot now, first come, first served.More from Cherry Bombe and The Bitter Southerner:Happy Birthday, Cherry Bombe [Forbes]The Cherry Bombe Podcast Network [official]The Global Love of Boiled Peanuts [official]Blood, Sweat, and Tears [official]

WHATS GOOD PEOPLE, its tuesday so we gotta get into it. Are aliens confirmed? Is Yeonmi embellishing her story? Is boxing officially saved? INDULGE! 00:00 Aliens only gonna visit the best 04:08 Aliens created the BBL 08:02 How can you question Yeonmi Park??? 11:18 Let's start a Refugee Think Tank 16:28 Sam Smith copied Andrew's sharp swag 19:00 Mark is a bit of a singer 24:30 Alien believers never seen one + Chinese drones 27:00 Aliens mated with us all 33:19 Grusch is a patsy + Crash landing + British royalty are all German 36:31 RFK Jr joins us in the studio 41:37 Obama's Chef + Southerners mispronounce everything 49:34 How'd you take out someone? Chef taste tested Obama's food 57:31 SPORTS PODCAST: Incredible weekend for fights 01:01:00 UFC delivers constant, engaging fights 01:03:31 Casual White fans shifted to UFC 01:05:02 Bud Crawford's balance is ELITE 01:10:51 Eminem co-sign is rare 01:12:25 Incredible UFC Card - Poirier's Louisiana Shell 01:15:26 Poatan's wrestling defense was impressive 01:26:08 Mbappe Saudi deal + Feelings No Facts Champs League 01:38:08 Flagrant pulling up to KSI v Tommy Fury 01:40:02 Jake Paul v AlexxMedia incoming 01:42:40 Mark would go to Saudi 01:45:05 Ariana Grande = Wicked Witch + Mark HATING 01:54:19 Straight guy in Ballet + Theater is cleaning up 01:57:38 Manspreading + Alpha male + Do your thang, boy 02:00:39 Cardi B temporary insanity + positive feedback for throwing stuff 02:03:55 Drake's show production is INCREDIBLE + rap along 02:09:45 Alexx at Beyonce's show + we're all Swifties

Scoot talks about the impact that seeing the stereotypes of Louisianians in the 1969 film "Easy Rider" had on him as a young man

After Federal troops withdrew from the South in 1877, Reconstruction officially came to an end, and the battle to control the narrative began. For the next century, white Southerners espoused the Lost Cause mythology, shifting the blame for the failure of Reconstruction onto Northern interlopers and Black citizens supposedly “unready” for freedom. Today, Lindsay is joined by University of Colorado Professor Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders to discuss the legacy of Reconstruction, and how Black scholars and communities have worked to counter the Lost Cause narrative, even up to today.Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/historytellersSupport us by supporting our sponsors!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Listen to all my reddit storytime episodes in the background in this easy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_wX8l9EBnOM303JyilY8TTSrLz2e2kRG Watch my videos in full on my YouTube channel (you even get to see my face!): https://www.youtube.com/Redditor This is the Redditor podcast! Here you will find all of Redditor's best Reddit stories from his YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mary Ryan Brown is a comedian hailing from Hattiesburg, Mississippi. https://www.maryryanbrown.com/ Episode Time StampsOnly woman comedian in Hattiesburg? (00:30)Dallas comedy club (1:00)Lee Carl stayed up until 7 AM (2:30)Dream partying weekend for Lee? (3:00)Flora-Bama and Bushwackers (4:00)Flora-Bama hiring trans dancers? (5:15)Mary Ryan's worst hangover (6:25)Lee Carl's experience with white wine (7:45)Lee's experience shopping for wedding attire (9:00)Smelling new boots (11:00)Mary Ryan loves to shop!! (12:30)Mama gotta whole lotta drip!! (13:00)Dudes have no style (14:00)Most men never style themselves (15:00)Lulu Lemon is "fuckin' fire!" (16:00)Shout out to Mary Ryan's sister for making Mary Ryan presentable (18:00)Mary Ryan's experience on debate team (19:30)Overcoming insecurities (23:00)SHOUT OUT TO GREAT PARENTS!! (25:30)Mary Ryan likes TV (28:30)Southerners put too much emphasis on weddings (30:30)Weddings are fun when you're not in it (31:30)Louisiana culture (32:30)Mary Ryan loves Boosie Bad Azz (33:30)Boosie on The County Line (35:30)Rap and Comedy need free speech (36:30)Lee Carl and Mary Ryan love Drake (37:45)Beyonce? (39:45)Lee Carl's favorite country ballads (42:00)Amy Winehouse (43:00)Lean into sadness (44:30)Helping others helps with depression (47:00)Mary Ryan's writing process (48:30)Lee Carl's favorite comedians (52:00)Theo Vonn one of the smartest people alive? (53:00)Covington, Louisiana (54:00)"When Evil Lived in Laurel" (55:15)Sam Bowers was terrible! (56:30)The KKK in Mississippi (57:30)Hub City Comedy (1:00:00)Lee Carl's second stand up open mic (1:01:00)Mary Ryan's comedy journey (1:03:00)Mary Ryan's Saenger performance (1:07:15)New Orleans open mic (1:08:30)Lafayette, Louisiana has the nicest people (1:10:00)Homeless dude heckles Mary Ryan (1:12:45)Lee's Baptist joke (1:15:30)Comedy can be insulting to audience members (1:17:30)Mary Ryan's family keeps her grounded (1:19:45)Hubby helps Mary Ryan formulate jokes (1:22:00)Comedy assisted Mary Ryan climb out of depression (1:23:30)Joy Theater in New Orleans (1:25:20)"I think I can be a stripper!" (1:26:00)Lee Carl's Panama City strip club experience (1:28:30)Double Puss in the strip club (1:29:30)Cats vs Dogs (1:31:00)"A dog is not a person!" (1:32:00)Do dogs go to heaven? (1:34:00)"We are related to apes." (1:35:30)Upload Lee Carl's memory to a computer (1:36:30)What happens when we die? (1:38:00)Nobody knows where we go when we die (1:39:30)And all God's children said, "Hail State!" (1:40:00)https://www.countylinepodcast.com/Support the show

With American players competing at the Big W in London, USTA Director, Player Development Martin Blackman tracks the preparation of up-and-coming pros in Florida and European warmup events. He proudly mentions four US players who now reside in the top 10: Jessica Pegula, Coco Gauff, Taylor Fritz and Frances Tiafoe. Among the Southerners he profiled include Taylor Townsend, Ben Shelton, Christopher Eubanks and Tommy Paul. USTA women's coach Jermaine Jenkins, Ga., zeros in on how to nurture high-level players with professional potential. Along with talking about his family - including brothers Jamere and Jackie, Jr. - from College Park, Georgia, he also described being the hitting partner of Venus Williams. We highlight junior Grace Stout, of Brentwood, Tennessee, and North Carolina Wesleyan's Albie Brice, the 2023 USA South Coach of the Year.

Holley Rumbarger is lead singer of Holley Rumbarger and The New Relics and host of Rough Draft Hattiesburg podcast. https://linktr.ee/holleyrumbargerHolley, musician and podcaster, will soon be transitioning  from Hattiesburg, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee to further the pursuit of her career in entertainment. This episode was recorded at The Author Shoppe in downtown Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Episode Time Stamps "Make It Quick" - Holley Rumbarger (0:00)"Facing The Music" - Holley Rumbarger (3:35)Moved to Nashville in March (8:30)Trip to Japan (9:00)Japanese people enjoy Southerners (10:45)Holley's musical genre and influences (13:00)Boosie's jail stint on Father's Day (14:45)Holley's writing process (16:30)"Bitch, I'm from the sticks!" (18:00)The Vassals vibe (19:45)Paul Cauthen (21:25)Marty Stuart appearance? (23:15)Roughdraft Hattiesburg podcast(25:00)Harmony House podcast (26:30)Podcast editing (28:45)Harmony House podcast timeline (31:00)Economic development in Hattiesburg (33:25)Hub City Lofts (37:00)Robert St. John and Nelson Haskin (37:00)Magnetic effect of Hattiesburg, MS (40:00)Reasoning for Holley's move to Nashville (41:00)Lee's experience with calculus at Ole Miss (43:20)Holley's academic journey (44:00)Holley's journey to mandolin and guitar (46:45)Stepping out of our comfort zone (48:30)Are people destined for success? (50:00)Recipe for success? (51:00)Check your ego! (51:45)Career based on validation (52:30)Two types of people in Nashville (54:30)Theme of Holley's debut album (56:25)HARDY's start in Music City (59:00)Heavy metal music (1:01:30)Widespread shows (1:03:00)Live hip-hop is not good (1:03:30)Freestyle over Bass Nectar (1:05:15)Sway In The Morning Freestyles (1:06:00)Lainey Wilson speaks the gospel (1:07:10)Perseverance pays (1:08:00)Visit our website: https://www.countylinepodcast.com/Support the show

The Band was a Canadian-American rock group formed in the mid 60's as the backing band for Bob Dylan when he made his controversial switch from acoustic to electric.  Originally called “The Hawks,” when they toured as the backing band for Ronnie Hawkins, they toured as “Bob Dylan and the Band” when they joined Dylan.  After leaving Bob Dylan to do their own work, they stuck with the generic name “The Band.”  They combined rock, folks, Americana, and other genres of music to create their own influential sound.The Last Waltz is a triple album which documents The Band's farewell concert held on Thanksgiving Day in 1976 at Bill Graham's Winterland Ballroom where The Band debuted back in 1969.  The concert itself was a 5 hour affair for 5,000 spectators and included a Thanksgiving dinner and ballroom dancing.  Over a dozen special guests were involved in the concert including Muddy Waters, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, and Joni Mitchell.  Martin Scorsese filmed the concert and turned it into what is considered one of the greatest documentary concert films ever produced. The Band influenced many artists in the rock and folk genre including George Harrison, Elton John, and the Grateful Dead.  They were inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame in 1989 and into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004.  Though the original quintet did not tour after this concert, they did produce a seventh studio album entitled “Islands” to fulfill their record contract.  Wayne brings us this iconic live album for the podcast. The Night They Drove Old Dixie DownThis anti-war song written by Robbie Robertson (and perhaps by Levon Helm as well, though uncredited) hearkens back to the Civil War and the devastation inflicted on the American South.  It would be difficult to make this song today, because the subject is a poor white Southerner suffering during the last year of the Civil War. Nevertheless, a number of artists have covered it including Joan Baez, Johnny Cash, John Denver, and the Black Crowes.  Baby Let Me Follow You DownBob Dylan joins The Band onstage on this traditional folk song.  It appeared on Dylan's debut album and was made electric in 1966 with The Band behind him.  In a farewell concert with special guests it would be expected that Bob Dylan would make an appearance due to the connection between him and The Band.Mannish Boy The Band is joined by blues legend Muddy Waters on this classic blues track.  This standard was an "answer song" to Bo Diddley's "I'm a Man," which was in turn inspired by Waters' and Willie Dixon's "Hoochie-Coochie Man."  Muddy Waters is known as the "father of modern Chicago blues," and inspired much of what we know as Rock and Roll today.Up on Cripple CreekOne of the best known songs by The Band, this one reached number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100.  Drummer Levon Helm is on lead vocals for this track about a long-haul trucker who gambles, drinks, listens to music, and spends time with "little Bessie" in Lake Charles, Louisiana. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Theme from the prime time drama series “Dallas”We were introduced to J.R. Ewing and the other members of the oil family on this prime time soap opera which debuted as a mini-series in 1978. STAFF PICKS:Lay Down Sally by Eric ClaptonLynch starts of the staff picks with a hit that went to number 3 in the US and number 39 in the UK.  Marcy Levy, one of Clapton's backup singers, wrote this song with Clapton and sings on it.  It is about staying in bed in the morning rather than leaving quickly.  Thank You for Being a Friend by Andrew GoldBruce's staff pick was a hit for Andrew Gold at number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100 long before Cynthia Fee covered it in her re-recording as the theme song for “The Golden Girls.”  Gold referred to this song as “just this little throwaway thing” that took “about an hour to write.”Count on Me by Jefferson Starship Rob brings us the next iteration of Jefferson Airplane, which made it to number 8 on the Billboard Hot 100.  Marty Balin is on lead for this song written by composer and flutist Jesse Barish.  It is off Jefferson Starship's fourth album, “Earth.”Every Kinda People by Robert PalmerWayne features  Robert Palmer from Yorkshire, England, who lived for a time in Malta where his father worked in British naval intelligence.  This reggae-infused song was Palmer's first top 40 hit in the United States, reaching number 16 on the charts.  The upbeat and positive lyrics remind us that everyone is the same inside regardless of skin color. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Jam #1 by The BandWe do a little double-dipping on the instrumental this week as we go back to The Last Waltz for this jam.

About this episode:  It was January 1872. In Lexington, Virginia and on the campus of recently re-named Washington and Lee College, former Confederate Lieutenant General Jubal Anderson Early was on a mission: a mission to venerate Robert E. Lee, and to give Southerners a positive spin on their defeat - not only to address the recent past, but to arm them and their descendants with, as he and his disciples put it, a “correct” narrative of the war. This is the story of an ideology that simmers even to this day. This is the story of the creation and foundations of the Lost Cause.                            ----more---- Some Characters Mentioned In This Episode: Patrick Cleburne Jubal Anderson Early James Longstreet Albert Sidney Johnston Philip Sheridan Frederick Douglass   For Further Reading: The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History by Gary W. Gallagher and Alan T. Nolan   Get The Guide: Want to learn more about the Civil War? A great place to start is Fred's guide, The Civil War: A History of the War between the States from Workman Publishing. The guide is in its 9th printing.   Subscribe to the Threads from the National Tapestry YouTube Channel here   Thank you to our sponsor, The Badge Maker - proudly carrying affordable Civil War Corps Badges and other hand-made historical reproductions for reenactors, living history interpreters, and lovers of history. Check out The Badge Maker and place your orders here   Producer: Dan Irving

Susannah Schild's personal path, her Jewish journey and eclectic family background made her uniquely suited to writing the book ‘Unexpected Lessons from the Holy Land.' She also combined her writing skills, love of nature and boundless curiosity about Israel by breaking new ground with the only hiking website in English ‘Hiking the Holy Land.' Susannah speaks with Eve Harow about her understanding of Hashem and the bigger picture of our return home after a long, arduous trek through history. Family and their acceptance played a big role as well. A delightful interview with a bright and spiritual woman who will also get you off the couch and literally stepping into the past.

This is a branding, marketing, and sales focused episode…but everyone needs to hear this! Our guest this week is Emily Wilkins, Founder & President of Marketing Metal, a company focused on helping radical job shops make big profits by creating a killer brand and building out a stupid simple marketing machine. Given this very loud mission statement, there's no better person than Emily to cover the strategies outlined today. In this episode, Emily shares the importance of focusing on a niche audience through the lens of her own story that led to her founding Marketing Metal. We also cover tactics and strategies that job shops and other manufacturers should consider adopting using one of her recent projects, Manufacturing Champions, as an example. Finally, Emily shares a short list of things manufacturers should start and stop doing when it comes to marketing, plus a few final tips and personal stories on leveraging your unique voice. In this episode, find out: How Emily got started in manufacturing marketing Why job shops sometimes forget their audiences First steps for building a brand The benefits of personal branding The best ways of identifying your audience The advantages of focusing on a niche audience What job shops should start and stop in their marketing Why job shops need to evolve online How to mix your personality into personal branding How Emily turns her struggles into strengths in her personal brand Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: “When you bring some personal elements to (your brand), you look more human. That's something all of us need right now.” “When you're talking about a very specific person, it's a lot easier for them to identify themselves and for potential referrers to send you the right people.” “Stop taking any project that comes to your door. It's hard to say no if you're in a cashflow problem, but how much is that job that's not a right fit going to cost you?” Links & mentions: Marketing Metal, building out meaningful, stupid-simple branding and marketing for machine shops, fab shops, OEMs, and systems integrators Manufacturing Champions, a community of up-and-coming voices in manufacturing that you can leverage to help tell your brand's story The Southerner, southern–style dishes & cocktails are served at this relaxed lakeside venue with a comfy interior in Saugatuck, MI Pumpernickels, modern and upbeat restaurant and bar in downtown Saugatuck, MI and Emily's other go-to destination for bourbon old fashioneds Taco + Bar, a community taqueria showcasing craft mezcal and agave cocktails alongside uniquely handcrafted

Ty Seidule, author of "Robert E. Lee and Me: A Southerners Reckoning with the Myth of the Lost Cause"

My guest this week is the hilarious and amazing Elizabeth Passarella, the author of two books, “It Was an Ugly Couch Anyway” and “Good Apple.” She is contributing editor for Southern Living and former editor at Real Simple and Vogue. Elizabeth has spent more than 20 years writing about food, travel, home design, and parenting in outlets including The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Parents, Martha Stewart Weddings, Coastal Living, Airbnb Magazine, and Apartment Therapy's The Kitchn. Elizabeth grew up in Memphis, Tenn., and graduated with a degree in journalism from The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She lives in New York City with her husband and three children. 4:18 – Elizabeth 101 Elizabeth is a writer and has lived in New York City since 1999, but she's a Southerner at heart. Her books are humorous essay collections about her life, including parenting, marriage, friendships, her faith and some politics. 7:22 – New York City Elizabeth's dad encouraged her to attend college up north and move somewhere different from where she grew up. She finally realized how fun and high energy New York City was. Once she got to New York, she didn't plan to be there long-term, but she felt a spiritual calling that it was home. 19:56 – Books and family Elizabeth's mother is supportive but wants her to stop writing books, especially ones that talk about their family. Elizabeth enjoyed working part-time for magazines and also raising her kids.  A former magazine editor turned literary agent asked Elizabeth to write a book. 25:28 – Green lights from God There were lots of green lights with writing a book. God made it very clear to Elizabeth that she should keep writing. God kept opening little doors, so she kept going. 35:11 – Taboo Christianity It can feel taboo to be a Christian in New York City, but the city has a lot of churches. It's a misconception that there aren't a lot of Christians in New York. 40:21 – Raising kids in the city Elizabeth didn't take her kids to touristy areas in New York City until friends came into town and wanted to see the sights. Living in New York City, space is the biggest thing you give up. Elizabeth has a minivan, but her family mostly walks everywhere. FEATURED QUOTES Once I got to New York, I didn't think it was where I was going to live forever. But it was a cosmic, spiritual transformation in me. I just knew in my bones that this was home. There were lots of green lights with writing a book. God made it very clear that, “You're doing what I want you to be doing. Keep doing it.” It's a misconception that there aren't a lot of Christians in New York. There are a lot of thriving churches here. I'm not always fighting to hold onto God. He's fighting to hold onto me. He's fighting to hold onto all of us. https://www.elizabethpassarella.com/ https://www.elizabethpassarella.com/books

Steve Rinella talks with Clay Newcomb, Randall Williams, Dirt Myth, Seth Morris, and Chester Floyd. Topics include: The infinity house with a missing porch; get your book signed by Steve at MeatEater's Catch a Crayfish, Count the Stars Book Tour event; when you get in trouble for handling a baby bison in Yellowstone National Park; where Chetiquette ends and philosophy begins; buck ball bag shift covers; are you morally obligated to give access to landlocked public land through your private property?; how Steve wants a full mustang suit; bears feeding from the mussel tree; how Southerners get two syllables off the word "hen"; Clay's general ambivalence toward instructions; when putting on your wetsuit initiates a panic attack; so many seals; listen to Clay's Bear Grease episodes on The Education of Little Tree and David Crockett; and more.  Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Monday! Sam hosts Kidada E. Williams, associate professor of history at Wayne State University, to discuss her recent book I Saw Death Coming: A History of Terror and Survival in the War against Reconstruction. Sam begins the show by talking about the upcoming debt ceiling battle, and how it seems increasingly likely that Biden is going to cave to Kevin McCarthy and the Republicans by agreeing to some spending caps and additional work requirements, when he absolutely doesn't have to if he and his administration had any creativity whatsoever. Then, Kidada joins the show and Sam and her start off by recapping what The "Dunning School" of history was, how it came about, and what its essential project was (sanitizing the Confederacy, as well as the racist, violent legacy of post-Civil War Reconstruction.) Sam and Professor Williams also marvel at how successful the project of the Dunning School was, highlighting anecdotally how minimal amounts of time and resources were dedicated in classrooms to fully fleshing out the harmful Reconstruction's effects on black Americans actually were. Professor Williams then dives into her scholarship, where she located direct testimony from families taken in the field by members of Congress in the post-Civil War South, and how these testimonies paint a picture of what really happened after the Civil War supposedly "ended": the fighting became a sort of guerrilla war against free black people, and the war itself didn't neatly "end", so to speak. Professor Williams recounts, per her research, the gratuitous and brutal violence free black people faced even after being released from bondage, and even after receiving the rights that they did not possess before prior to the Civil War. They wrap up the conversation by centering the issues of white supremacy and how crucial they are to what happened during Reconstruction: a concerted effort and investment in the furtherance of white supremacy, not just by white Southerners, but by white Northerners too, in the project of continuing to marginalize and subjugate free black people. And in the Fun Half, Sam talks about Latino truckers taking to social media to call for a boycott of Florida because draconian immigration laws proposed under Gov. Ron DeSantis, Elon Musk's free speech crusades on Twitter resulting in censoring people on the site to not upset the Turkish government, a decision that even pissed off Enes Kanter Freedom. Protesters with Climate Defiance demonstrate at Sen. Amy Klobuchar's book event ("The Joy Of Politics", in stores near you!), and the weekend Fox & Friends crew get upset with President Biden for daring to utter the words "white supremacy" when talking about the famously not-racist United States.  Plus, your calls & IM's! Check out Kidada's book here: https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/i-saw-death-coming-9781635576634/ Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! http://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: http://majority.fm/app Check out today's sponsors: HelloFresh: No matter your lifestyle or meal preferences, HelloFresh has recipes sure to please everyone at your table. From Fit & Wholesome to Veggie or Family-Friendly, you'll always find something even the pickiest eaters will enjoy. Go to https://hellofresh.com/majority16 and use code majority16 for 16 free meals plus free shipping! That's https://hellofresh.com/majority16. Seder's Seeds!: Sam tried to grow some cannabis last year, didn't know what he was doing, but now has some great cannabis seeds! Use code "420" and get 20% off your entire order! AND Seder's Seeds is launching a loyalty program, every 10 dollars spent earns you a point! Go to http://www.sedersseeds.com and MajorityReporters now and enter coupon code "SEEDS" for free shipping! Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattBinder @MattLech @BF1nn @BradKAlsop Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Subscribe to Discourse Blog, a newsletter and website for progressive essays and related fun partly run by AM Quickie writer Jack Crosbie. https://discourseblog.com/ Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.com/ The Majority Report with Sam Seder - https://majorityreportradio.com/

Kate reviews this week's episode of Summer House on Bravo. Landon Bryant from Landon Talks gives a southerner's perspective of Real Housewives of New Jersey. Reality Life with Kate CaseyPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecaseyTwitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseyInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseycaTik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecaseyCameo: https://cameo.com/katecaseyFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245Amazon.com: www.amazon.com/shop/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brian's fellow Southerner, high school debate team champion, and friend of John Krasinski John Hoogenakker is on the podcast today. He shares how he managed to be a big-time actor without ever living in New York or LA, traveling the world for beer commercials, and balancing his resume of extremely dark stories (like Dopesick and Waco: The Aftermath) with lighter fare (Dilly Dilly!).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Rinella talks  with Trae Crowder, Janis Putelis, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics include: Chattanooga Charlie on "Veronica Mars"; wearing a MAGA hat so that no one talks to you; a conservative barista; pre-order Catch a Crayfish, Count the Stars today; having a rude awakening to the fact that boneless wings aren't wings; South Carolina's coyote harvest incentive program; let's raise some money to Save Teddy's Church in D.C.; in defense of golf courses; cleaning MOOP at Burning Man; growing up in OshKosh B'gosh; the southern accent; the world record smallmouth bass; when your dad owns a video store; starting on the redneck comedy schtick; where fancy people and trashy people intersect; The Liberal Redneck's commentary; how right wingers need to figure out how to do funny comedy; Trae's new comedy special on Amazon; why Southerners are just born good story tellers; the longest goodbyes; and more.  Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.