Temperance movement podcast appearances and mentions

#59 - Tocqueville - The Omnipotence of the Majority

Play Episode Listen Later May 16, 2025 52:00

On the fifty-ninth episode of the Constitutionalist, Ben and Matthew discuss Volume 1, Part 2, Chapter 7 of Alexis De Tocqueville's "Democracy in America" on the omnipotence of the majority. They discuss Tocqueville's warnings of the detrimental effects of democracy on the citizen. We want to hear from you! Constitutionalistpod@gmail.com The Constitutionalist is proud to be sponsored by the Jack Miller Center for Teaching America's Founding Principles and History. For the last twenty years, JMC has been working to preserve and promote that tradition through a variety of programs at the college and K-12 levels. Through their American Political Tradition Project, JMC has partnered with more than 1,000 scholars at over 300 college campuses across the country, especially through their annual Summer Institutes for graduate students and recent PhDs. The Jack Miller Center is also working with thousands of K-12 educators across the country to help them better understand America's founding principles and history and teach them effectively, to better educate the next generation of citizens. JMC has provided thousands of hours of professional development for teachers all over the country, reaching millions of students with improved civic learning. If you care about American education and civic responsibility, you'll want to check out their work, which focuses on reorienting our institutions of learning around America's founding principles. To learn more or get involved, visit jackmillercenter.org. The Constitutionalist is a podcast co-hosted by Professor Benjamin Kleinerman, the RW Morrison Professor of Political Science at Baylor University and Founder and Editor of The Constitutionalist Blog, Shane Leary, a graduate student at Baylor University, and Dr. Matthew Reising, a John and Daria Barry Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Princeton University. Each week, they discuss political news in light of its constitutional implications, and explore a unique constitutional topic, ranging from the thoughts and experiences of America's founders and statesmen, historical episodes, and the broader philosophic ideas that influence the American experiment in government.

united states america american university founders history president donald trump culture power washington politics college state doctors phd professor colorado joe biden washington dc dc local congress political supreme court union senate bernie sanders democracy federal kamala harris blm constitution conservatives nonprofits heritage political science liberal abraham lincoln impeachment civil rights public policy amendment graduate baylor george washington princeton university american history presidency ballot ted cruz public affairs majority elizabeth warren ideology constitutional thomas jefferson founding fathers mitt romney benjamin franklin electoral college mitch mcconnell supreme court justice baylor university american politics joe manchin john adams rand paul polarization chuck schumer marco rubio alexander hamilton cory booker james madison lindsey graham bill of rights tim scott amy klobuchar dianne feinstein civic engagement rule of law senate judiciary committee john kennedy civil liberties claremont josh hawley polarized mike lee ron johnson supreme court decisions constitutional law house of representatives paul revere george clinton constitutional rights federalism james smith department of education aaron burr rick scott tom cotton chris murphy omnipotence robert morris alexis de tocqueville thomas paine kirsten gillibrand department of justice political theory bob menendez john witherspoon political philosophy senate hearings constitutional convention constitutional amendments john hancock fourteenth susan collins patrick henry 14th amendment john marshall political history benedict arnold chuck grassley department of defense american government samuel adams aei marsha blackburn john quincy adams james wilson john paul jones social activism john jay tim kaine political discourse dick durbin jack miller political debate political thought sherrod brown david perdue ben sasse tammy duckworth mark warner john cornyn abigail adams ed markey american experiment joni ernst checks and balances grad student political commentary ron wyden originalism michael bennet john thune constitutional studies legal education electoral reform political analysis john hart bill cassidy department of homeland security publius separation of powers national constitution center legal analysis department of labor chris coons richard blumenthal legal history tammy baldwin american founding constitutionalism civic education department of transportation james lankford stephen hopkins summer institute chris van hollen richard burr tina smith rob portman constitutionalists bob casey benjamin harrison angus king war powers jon tester mazie hirono john morton department of agriculture pat toomey thom tillis judicial review mike braun john dickinson social ethics jeff merkley benjamin rush patrick leahy todd young jmc gary peters debbie stabenow landmark cases deliberative democracy american constitution society department of veterans affairs george taylor civic responsibility civic leadership demagoguery historical analysis founding principles samuel huntington constitutional government political education charles carroll cory gardner lamar alexander temperance movement ben cardin antebellum america department of state george ross cindy hyde smith mike rounds kevin cramer apush department of commerce revolutionary america brian schatz founding documents state sovereignty civic participation jim inhofe constitutional change gouverneur morris founding era early american republic roger sherman martin heinrich maggie hassan contemporary politics constitutional advocacy jeanne shaheen roger wicker pat roberts john barrasso william williams american political thought elbridge gerry william floyd george wythe jacky rosen mercy otis warren constitutional accountability center civic learning department of the interior tom carper richard henry lee american political development samuel chase richard stockton constitutional conventions alcohol prohibition mike crapo department of health and human services government structure american governance constitutional conservatism lyman hall constitutional rights foundation constitutional literacy

#58 - Montesquieu and the Founding with William B. Allen

The Constitutionalist

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2025 58:24

On the fifty-eighth episode, Shane, Matthew, and Ben are joined by William B. Allen, Professor Emeritus of Political Philosophy at Michigan State University, to discuss Montesquieu's political philosophy and its influence on the American Founding and eighteenth-century British politics. We want to hear from you! Constitutionalistpod@gmail.com The Constitutionalist is proud to be sponsored by the Jack Miller Center for Teaching America's Founding Principles and History. For the last twenty years, JMC has been working to preserve and promote that tradition through a variety of programs at the college and K-12 levels. Through their American Political Tradition Project, JMC has partnered with more than 1,000 scholars at over 300 college campuses across the country, especially through their annual Summer Institutes for graduate students and recent PhDs. The Jack Miller Center is also working with thousands of K-12 educators across the country to help them better understand America's founding principles and history and teach them effectively, to better educate the next generation of citizens. JMC has provided thousands of hours of professional development for teachers all over the country, reaching millions of students with improved civic learning. If you care about American education and civic responsibility, you'll want to check out their work, which focuses on reorienting our institutions of learning around America's founding principles. To learn more or get involved, visit jackmillercenter.org. The Constitutionalist is a podcast cohosted by Professor Benjamin Kleinerman, the RW Morrison Professor of Political Science at Baylor University and Founder and Editor of The Constitutionalist Blog, Shane Leary, a graduate student at Baylor University, and Dr. Matthew K. Reising, a John and Daria Barry Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Princeton University. Each week, they discuss political news in light of its constitutional implications, and explore a unique constitutional topic, ranging from the thoughts and experiences of America's founders and statesmen, historical episodes, and the broader philosophic ideas that influence the American experiment in government.

united states america american founders history president donald trump culture power house politics british phd colorado joe biden elections dc local congress political supreme court union bernie sanders federal kamala harris constitution conservatives nonprofits heritage michigan state university political science liberal abraham lincoln impeachment civil rights public policy amendment graduate baylor founding george washington princeton university american history presidency ballot ted cruz elizabeth warren ideology constitutional thomas jefferson founding fathers mitt romney benjamin franklin electoral college professor emeritus mitch mcconnell supreme court justice baylor university american politics joe manchin john adams rand paul polarization chuck schumer marco rubio cory booker james madison lindsey graham bill of rights tim scott federalist amy klobuchar dianne feinstein civic engagement rule of law senate judiciary committee civil liberties claremont josh hawley polarized mike lee ron johnson supreme court decisions house of representatives ideological george clinton federalism james smith department of education rick scott tom cotton chris murphy thomas paine kirsten gillibrand department of justice political theory bob menendez political philosophy senate hearings constitutional convention constitutional amendments john hancock fourteenth susan collins 14th amendment patrick henry john marshall benedict arnold chuck grassley department of defense samuel adams aei marsha blackburn john quincy adams james wilson john paul jones social activism montesquieu john jay tim kaine political discourse dick durbin jack miller political thought sherrod brown david perdue ben sasse tammy duckworth mark warner john cornyn abigail adams ed markey american experiment joni ernst grad student checks and balances political commentary ron wyden american presidency originalism michael bennet john thune constitutional studies electoral reform political analysis john hart bill cassidy department of homeland security publius separation of powers legal analysis department of labor chris coons richard blumenthal legal history tammy baldwin american founding james lankford department of transportation summer institute chris van hollen richard burr rob portman tina smith constitutionalists bob casey benjamin harrison angus king war powers jon tester mazie hirono pat toomey department of agriculture thom tillis judicial review mike braun social ethics jeff merkley patrick leahy todd young jmc gary peters landmark cases deliberative democracy department of veterans affairs civic responsibility demagoguery civic leadership historical analysis founding principles samuel huntington constitutional government political education cory gardner lamar alexander ben cardin temperance movement antebellum america department of state george ross mike rounds cindy hyde smith kevin cramer apush department of commerce revolutionary america brian schatz state sovereignty founding documents civic participation jim inhofe constitutional change gouverneur morris founding era early american republic roger sherman maggie hassan martin heinrich constitutional advocacy jeanne shaheen roger wicker pat roberts john barrasso william williams elbridge gerry george wythe william floyd william b allen constitutional accountability center civic learning living constitution department of the interior tom carper richard henry lee american political development samuel chase richard stockton alcohol prohibition constitutional conventions mike crapo government structure department of health and human services american governance constitutional conservatism constitutional rights foundation

#57 - Tocqueville's Point of Departure

The Constitutionalist

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2025 65:24

On the fifty-seventh episode of the Constitutionalist, Shane and Matthew discuss Volume 1, Chapter 2 of Alexis De Tocqueville's "Democracy in America." We want to hear from you! Constitutionalistpod@gmail.com The Constitutionalist is proud to be sponsored by the Jack Miller Center for Teaching America's Founding Principles and History. For the last twenty years, JMC has been working to preserve and promote that tradition through a variety of programs at the college and K-12 levels. Through their American Political Tradition Project, JMC has partnered with more than 1,000 scholars at over 300 college campuses across the country, especially through their annual Summer Institutes for graduate students and recent PhDs. The Jack Miller Center is also working with thousands of K-12 educators across the country to help them better understand America's founding principles and history and teach them effectively, to better educate the next generation of citizens. JMC has provided thousands of hours of professional development for teachers all over the country, reaching millions of students with improved civic learning. If you care about American education and civic responsibility, you'll want to check out their work, which focuses on reorienting our institutions of learning around America's founding principles. To learn more or get involved, visit jackmillercenter.org. The Constitutionalist is a podcast co-hosted by Professor Benjamin Kleinerman, the RW Morrison Professor of Political Science at Baylor University and Founder and Editor of The Constitutionalist Blog, Shane Leary, a graduate student at Baylor University, and Dr. Matthew Reising, a John and Daria Barry Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Princeton University. Each week, they discuss political news in light of its constitutional implications, and explore a unique constitutional topic, ranging from the thoughts and experiences of America's founders and statesmen, historical episodes, and the broader philosophic ideas that influence the American experiment in government.

united states america american university founders history president donald trump culture power house washington politics college state doctors phd professor colorado joe biden elections washington dc dc local congress political supreme court union senate bernie sanders democracy federal kamala harris blm constitution conservatives nonprofits heritage political science liberal abraham lincoln impeachment civil rights public policy amendment graduate baylor george washington princeton university american history presidency ballot departure ted cruz public affairs elizabeth warren ideology constitutional thomas jefferson founding fathers mitt romney benjamin franklin electoral college mitch mcconnell supreme court justice baylor university american politics joe manchin john adams rand paul polarization chuck schumer marco rubio alexander hamilton cory booker james madison lindsey graham bill of rights tim scott american democracy amy klobuchar dianne feinstein civic engagement rule of law senate judiciary committee john kennedy civil liberties claremont josh hawley polarized mike lee ron johnson supreme court decisions constitutional law house of representatives paul revere ideological george clinton constitutional rights federalism james smith department of education aaron burr rick scott tom cotton chris murphy robert morris american exceptionalism alexis de tocqueville thomas paine kirsten gillibrand department of justice political theory bob menendez john witherspoon political philosophy senate hearings constitutional convention constitutional amendments john hancock fourteenth susan collins patrick henry 14th amendment john marshall political history benedict arnold chuck grassley department of defense american government samuel adams aei marsha blackburn john quincy adams james wilson john paul jones social activism john jay tim kaine political discourse dick durbin jack miller political debate political thought sherrod brown david perdue ben sasse tammy duckworth mark warner john cornyn abigail adams ed markey american experiment joni ernst grad student checks and balances political commentary ron wyden originalism michael bennet john thune constitutional studies legal education electoral reform john hart bill cassidy department of homeland security publius separation of powers legal analysis national constitution center department of labor chris coons richard blumenthal legal history department of energy tammy baldwin american founding constitutionalism civic education james lankford department of transportation summer institute stephen hopkins chris van hollen richard burr rob portman tina smith constitutionalists bob casey democracy in america benjamin harrison angus king war powers jon tester mazie hirono john morton department of agriculture pat toomey thom tillis judicial review mike braun john dickinson social ethics jeff merkley benjamin rush patrick leahy todd young jmc gary peters debbie stabenow landmark cases deliberative democracy american constitution society department of veterans affairs george taylor civic responsibility demagoguery civic leadership historical analysis samuel huntington founding principles constitutional government political education charles carroll cory gardner lamar alexander temperance movement ben cardin antebellum america department of state george ross cindy hyde smith mike rounds kevin cramer department of commerce apush revolutionary america brian schatz state sovereignty founding documents civic participation jim inhofe constitutional change gouverneur morris founding era early american republic roger sherman martin heinrich maggie hassan jeanne shaheen constitutional advocacy roger wicker pat roberts john barrasso william williams american political thought elbridge gerry william floyd george wythe jacky rosen mercy otis warren constitutional accountability center living constitution civic learning department of the interior tom carper constitutional affairs richard henry lee civic culture samuel chase american political development richard stockton alcohol prohibition constitutional conventions mike crapo legal philosophy department of health and human services government structure american political culture american governance constitutional conservatism lyman hall constitutional rights foundation

171 - Caleb Morell on Church History, Leadership, and the Legacy of Capitol Hill Baptist

Full Proof Theology

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2025 47:51

Support the show!! - https://www.patreon.com/chasedavisBurn the Ships - boulderwell.org/burntheshipsAncient Language Institute - https://ancientlanguage.com/Go to ionlayer.com and use code FPT to get $100 off your first kit. “A Light on a Hill” - https://amzn.to/43Zyeexhttps://americanreformer.org/2025/03/the-pastor-who-almost-became-president/SummaryIn this episode of Full Proof Theology, Chase Davis interviews Caleb Morell, assistant pastor at Capitol Hill Baptist Church, about the church's rich history, the role of elders in Baptist tradition, and the impact of historical events on church governance. They discuss Caleb's doctoral studies in historical theology, his book 'A Light on a Hill', and the lessons learned from the Spanish flu pandemic that informed their response to COVID-19. The conversation highlights the importance of faithfulness in ministry and the generational impact of church planting. In this conversation, Caleb Morell discusses the life of Green Clay Smith, a significant historical figure who almost became president. He explores Smith's role in the temperance movement, his views on the intersection of Christianity and politics, and the moral questions that resonate today. The discussion also covers the unique ministry approach of Capitol Hill Baptist Church under Mark Dever, emphasizing church planting over multi-site growth, and the church's commitment to a blended worship style that prioritizes congregational singing.Support the showSign up for the Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/chasedavisFollow Full Proof Theology on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/fullprooftheology/Follow Full Proof Theology on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/fullprooftheology/

#53 - Lincoln's Temperance Address

The Constitutionalist

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2025 61:40

On the fifty-third episode of the Constitutionalist, Shane, Ben, and Matthew discuss Lincoln's famous "Temperance Address," delivered on Washington's birthday in 1842 to the Washington Society in Springfield, Illinois. We want to hear from you! Constitutionalistpod@gmail.com The Constitutionalist is proud to be sponsored by the Jack Miller Center for Teaching America's Founding Principles and History. For the last twenty years, JMC has been working to preserve and promote that tradition through a variety of programs at the college and K-12 levels. Through their American Political Tradition Project, JMC has partnered with more than 1,000 scholars at over 300 college campuses across the country, especially through their annual Summer Institutes for graduate students and recent PhDs. The Jack Miller Center is also working with thousands of K-12 educators across the country to help them better understand America's founding principles and history and teach them effectively, to better educate the next generation of citizens. JMC has provided thousands of hours of professional development for teachers all over the country, reaching millions of students with improved civic learning. If you care about American education and civic responsibility, you'll want to check out their work, which focuses on reorienting our institutions of learning around America's founding principles. To learn more or get involved, visit jackmillercenter.org. The Constitutionalist is a podcast co-hosted by Professor Benjamin Kleinerman, the RW Morrison Professor of Political Science at Baylor University and Founder and Editor of The Constitutionalist Blog, Shane Leary, a graduate student at Baylor University, and Dr. Matthew Reising, a John and Daria Barry Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Princeton University. Each week, they discuss political news in light of its constitutional implications, and explore a unique constitutional topic, ranging from the thoughts and experiences of America's founders and statesmen, historical episodes, and the broader philosophic ideas that influence the American experiment in government.

united states america american university founders history president donald trump culture power house washington politics college state doctors phd professor colorado joe biden elections washington dc dc local illinois congress political supreme court senate bernie sanders democracy federal kamala harris blm address constitution conservatives nonprofits heritage political science liberal abraham lincoln impeachment civil rights public policy amendment graduate baylor springfield george washington princeton university american history presidency ballot ted cruz public affairs elizabeth warren ideology constitutional thomas jefferson founding fathers mitt romney benjamin franklin mitch mcconnell supreme court justice baylor university american politics joe manchin john adams rand paul polarization chuck schumer marco rubio alexander hamilton cory booker james madison lindsey graham bill of rights tim scott temperance federalist amy klobuchar dianne feinstein civic engagement rule of law john kennedy civil liberties claremont josh hawley polarized mike lee ron johnson supreme court decisions constitutional law house of representatives paul revere ideological george clinton constitutional rights federalism james smith department of education aaron burr rick scott tom cotton chris murphy robert morris thomas paine kirsten gillibrand department of justice political theory bob menendez john witherspoon political philosophy constitutional amendments john hancock fourteenth susan collins patrick henry 14th amendment john marshall political history benedict arnold chuck grassley department of defense american government samuel adams aei marsha blackburn john quincy adams james wilson john paul jones social activism john jay tim kaine political discourse dick durbin jack miller political debate political thought sherrod brown david perdue ben sasse tammy duckworth mark warner john cornyn abigail adams ed markey american experiment joni ernst checks and balances grad student political commentary ron wyden originalism american presidency michael bennet john thune constitutional studies legal education john hart political analysis bill cassidy department of homeland security publius separation of powers national constitution center legal analysis department of labor chris coons richard blumenthal department of energy legal history tammy baldwin constitutionalism civic education james lankford stephen hopkins summer institute chris van hollen richard burr rob portman tina smith constitutionalists bob casey benjamin harrison angus king war powers jon tester mazie hirono john morton department of agriculture pat toomey thom tillis judicial review mike braun john dickinson social ethics jeff merkley benjamin rush patrick leahy todd young jmc gary peters debbie stabenow landmark cases american constitution society department of veterans affairs george taylor civic responsibility civic leadership demagoguery historical analysis founding principles samuel huntington constitutional government political education charles carroll cory gardner lamar alexander ben cardin temperance movement antebellum america department of state george ross cindy hyde smith mike rounds kevin cramer apush department of commerce brian schatz founding documents civic participation jim inhofe constitutional change gouverneur morris roger sherman martin heinrich maggie hassan contemporary politics constitutional advocacy jeanne shaheen roger wicker pat roberts john barrasso william williams american political thought elbridge gerry george wythe william floyd jacky rosen constitutional accountability center mercy otis warren civic learning living constitution department of the interior tom carper constitutional affairs richard henry lee samuel chase richard stockton alcohol prohibition constitutional conventions mike crapo legal philosophy department of health and human services government structure american governance lyman hall washington society constitutional rights foundation constitutional literacy

The Story of Rock and Roll: S8E8

The Story of Rock and Roll Radio Show

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 20, 2025 176:18

This episode went on air on 20 Feb 2025. Apologies up from the episode is about 4 min short due to a major technical glitch which caused the entire console to freeze 1/3 of the way through the show, Audacity was called in to help. See if you can spot the break. In the Diabolical Challenge, we featured Terry Date as our producer, and in the Rock and Metal Time Machine, we discussed Ozzy, Scorpions, Queensrÿche, and Metallica. Artists featured: Def Leppard, BlackØwl, Thunder, ZZ Top, The Temperance Movement, Seether, Springbok Nude Girls, The New Roses, The New Black, Rainbow, Manfred Mann, Lord of the Lost, Marilyn Manson, James Reyne, Smith/Kotzen, No Friends of Harry, James & the Cold Gun, Newsted, Brian Fallon, Scorpions, Metallica, Billy Morrison, Queensrÿche, Machine Head, Soundgarden, White Zombie, Bring Me the Horizon, Pantera, Black Country Communion, Dan Patlansky, Rory Gallagher, The Dead Daisies, Black stone Cherry, Piet Botha. The Story of Rock and Roll. TSORR - Your one-stop shop for Rock

The Story of Rock and Roll: S8E5

The Story of Rock and Roll Radio Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2025 182:06

S8E5 went out live from Sedgefield at 19h00 on 30 Jan 2025. It was great to be back doing a live show. Last week's excursion to watch Green Day the Offspring and SA's own Fokofpolisiekar was amazing, I thoroughly enjoyed the show. The Twisted Twins became Triplets at the last minute we had three tracks called ‘Ashes' by Five Finger Death Punch, Black Tide, and Angra respectively. The Rock and Metal Time Machine looked at 4 events in history involving Green Day, Sid Vicious, The Rolling Stones, and Guns N' Roses. We had Pink Floyd ‘Sheep' in the Immortals slot and Glyn Johns as the producer in The Diabolical Challenge: The four albums featured came from the Who, New Model Army, the Eagles, and Eric Clapton. We got new SA music from Sheron, and Diverted Disorder and the first song written by The Uninvited. Artists featured: Newsted, LIVE, Junkyard, ACDC, Megadeth, Rammstein, Korn, Theory of a Deadman, Motor Sister, Shadow Storm, W.A.S.P., Ayron Jones, The Temperance Movement, Five Finger Death Punch, Black Tide, Angra, Green Day, Sex Pistols, The Rolling Stones, Guns N' Roses, Johnny Lang, Gov't Mule, Judas Priest, Audioslave, Pink Floyd, Eric Clapton, The Eagles, New Model Army, the Who, Diverted Disorder, Sheron, The Uninvited, Mastodon, Lamb of God. Metallica, My Chemical Romance The Story of Rock and Roll. TSORR - Your one-stop shop for Rock

BHS e495 Clarina Howard Nichols song and story from BAMS

The Brattleboro Historical Society Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 8, 2025 5:30

BAMS students rap and tell the story of local hero Clarina Irene Howard Nichols. She was a pragmatic, hands-on advocate for Women's Rights, the Abolition of Slavery, and the Temperance Movement. Throughout her life she campaigned for equal opportunity and the protection of the vulnerable. This is her story...

women song rights slavery nichols abolition bams temperance movement

First Woman Elected Mayor / Female Elected Official (1887) with Julia Clausen

Debut Buddies

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 30, 2024 118:56

Sometimes a FIRST isn't something that's sought, but something that seeks you. Back in 1887, Susanna M. Salter became the First Woman Elected Mayor in the U.S. and it's a heck of a story. Join us, and special guest Julia Clausen (Book Club with Julia & Victoria) as we unravel and unwind, and manage to discuss Susanna Salter's story. Plus, we touch on myriad topics political, pop cultural, and more. Oh, and of course there's a MouthGarf Report and I See What You Did There! Please give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts! Want to ask us a question? Talk to us! Email debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next time: First #1 Pink Floyd Album - Dark Side of the Moon

David Bowie, Clash, Wildhearts, Temperance Movement, Cure, Thin Lizzy, Wolfmother...

La Gran Travesía

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2024 84:38

Hoy 17 de diciembre en La Gran Travesía podréis escuchar a David Bowie, Nine Black Alps, Free, Temperance Movement, Thin Lizzy, Wolfmother, Greta Van Fleet, Wolf Alice, The Clash, Demob Happy... y muchos más. También recordaros que ya podéis comprar La gran travesía del rock, un libro interactivo que además contará con 15 programas de radio complementarios, a modo de ficción sonora... con muchas sorpresas y voces conocidas... https://www.ivoox.com/gran-travesia-del-rock-capitulos-del-libro_bk_list_10998115_1.html Jimi y Janis, dos periodistas musicales, vienen de 2027, un mundo distópico y delirante donde el reguetón tiene (casi) todo el poder... pero ellos dos, deciden alistarse al GLP para viajar en el tiempo, salvar el rock, rescatar sus archivos ocultos y combatir la dictadura troyana del FPR. ✨ El libro ya está en diversas webs https://npqeditores.com/producto/la-gran-travesia-del-rock/ ▶️ Y ya sabéis, si os gusta el programa y os apetece, podéis apoyarnos y colaborar con nosotros por el simple precio de una cerveza al mes, desde el botón azul de iVoox, y así, además podéis acceder a todo el archivo histórico exclusivo. Muchas gracias también a todos los mecenas y patrocinadores por vuestro apoyo: Jose Angel Tremiño, Marco Landeta Vacas, P. Jose MMB, Oscar García Muñoz, Raquel Parrondo, Javier Gonzar, Eva Arenas, Poncho C, Nacho, Javito, Alberto, Tei, Pilar Escudero, Utxi 73, Blas, Moy, Juan Antonio, Dani Pérez, Santi Oliva, Vicente DC, Juan Carlos Ramírez, Leticia, JBSabe, Huini Juarez, Flor, Melomanic, Noni, Arturo Soriano, Gemma Codina, Raquel Jiménez, Francisco Quintana, Pedro, SGD, Raul Andres, Tomás Pérez, Pablo Pineda, Quim Goday, Enfermerator, María Arán, Joaquín, Horns Up, Victor Bravo, Fonune, Eulogiko, Francisco González, Marcos Paris, Vlado 74, Daniel A, Redneckman, Elliott SF, Guillermo Gutierrez, Sementalex, Jesús Miguel, Miguel Angel Torres, Suibne, Javifer, Matías Ruiz Molina, Noyatan, Estefanía, Iván Menéndez, Niksisley y a los mecenas anónimos.

Ep. 260: Captain Content's Birthday Bash Extravaganza featuring Mighty K!!!

InObscuria Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2024 90:09

This week is a very special episode as we celebrate the 25th anniversary of Captain Content's 30th Birthday! If that wasn't enough, we have the pleasure of welcoming the amazing MIGHTY K to the party! She takes us on a trip through her own personal selections of obscure rock n' punk n' metal painstakingly curated for Robert. Cheers to Captain Content; let's light this joint up! What's this InObscuria thing? We're a podcast that exhumes obscure Rock n' Punk n' Metal and puts them in one of 3 categories: the Lost, the Forgotten, or the Should Have Beens. This week Mighty K brings us all 3. We hope she turns you onto something new!Songs this week include:Law And Order - “Whiskey” from Guilty Of Innocence (1989)T-Ride - “Zombies From Hell” from T-Ride (1992)SouthGang - “Fire In Your Body” from Group Therapy (1992)The Temperance Movement - “Beast Nation” from A Deeper Cut (2018)Nudeswirl - “Ringworm” from Nudeswirl (1993)Cry Of Love - “Too Cold In The Winter” from Brother (1993)Quicksand - “Dine Alone” from Slip (1993)Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/https://www.facebook.com/InObscuriahttps://x.com/inobscuriahttps://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/InObscuria?asc=uCheck out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/

Fred Rohrer and the Temperance War in Berne, Indiana

Talking Hoosier History

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2024 17:40

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

indiana archives newspapers prohibition temperance berne rohrer justin clark temperance movement emily mcguire thh indiana history

A Lei Seca | Surra #235

Surra de Lúpulo

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 17, 2024 62:02

Nesse episódio da série de programas históricos, Ludmyla (a IPAcondriaca) e Leandro (o Consiglieri) falam sobre a famosa Lei Seca dos Estados Unidos da América. Essa série conta com o trabalho do Sergio Barra (Profano Graal) que fez todo o trabalho de pesquisa. Se você gostou desse episódio, vai adorar o episódio que falamos sobre a primeira Pilsen do mundo: ⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/episode/4baIe3AlSkBO8Jw4LRimMA?si=552e2fc888744596⁠⁠ Apoie o nosso trabalho virando um Mecenas do Surra de Lúpulo: ⁠⁠https://apoia.se/surradelupulo⁠⁠ Outra forma de nos apoiar é comprar os produtos do Surra de Lúpulo: ⁠⁠https://reserva.ink/surradelupulo⁠⁠ Aproveite e não perca tempo, assine o Cozarada: ⁠⁠https://cozalindadelojinha.lojavirtualnuvem.com.br/⁠ Referências bibliográficas: ALBERTS, Brian. The Lager Beer Riot: Chicago's first North Side War. Brewed Culture: Beer in Context. Acessível em: The Lager Beer Riot: Chicago's ‘First North Side War' – Brewed Culture American Temperance Society. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: American Temperance Society - Wikipedia Anti-Saloon League. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Anti-Saloon League - Wikipedia BROWN, Pete. Prohibition. In: OLIVER, Garret (org.). The Oxford Companion to Beer. Oxford Universitary Press: New York, 2012, p. 864-870. Carrie Nation. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Carrie Nation - Wikipedia Bureau of Prohibition. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Bureau of Prohibition - Wikipedia DOMINGUES, Joelza Ester. Revogação da Lei Seca nos Estados Unidos. Ensinar História. Disponível em: Revogação da Lei Seca nos Estados Unidos (ensinarhistoria.com.br) Eighteenth Amendment to the United Stares Constitution. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution - Wikipedia HARFORD, Tim. Por que a Lei Seca, que faz 100 anos, foi um fracasso retumbante nos EUA. BBC News Brasil. 17 de janeiro de 2020. Disponível em: Por que a Lei Seca, que faz 100 anos, foi um fracasso retumbante nos EUA - BBC News Brasil LIMBERGER, Silvia Cristina. Estudo Geoeconômico do setor cervejeiro no Brasil: Estruturas oligopólicas e empresas marginais. Tese de doutorado. Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Florianópolis, 2016. MARQUES, Teresa Cristina de Novaes. Cerveja e Aguardente sob o foco da temperança no Brasil, no início do século XX. Revista Eletrônica de História do Brasil. v.9, n.1, jan-jul 2007, p. 48-70. Prohibition in the United States. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Prohibition in the United States - Wikipedia SILVA, Tiago Gomes da. Lei Seca, Institucionalismo e Federalismo. Anais do XVII Encontro de História da Anpuh-Rio – Entre o Local e o Global. Rio de Janeiro, 2016. Temperance Movement. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Temperance movement - Wikipedia Speakyeasy. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Speakeasy - Wikipedia Volstead Act. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Volstead Act - Wikipedia Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Wikipedia – The Free Encyclopedia. Disponível em: Woman's Christian Temperance Union - Wikipedia

The Rise of Lagers: 19th Century American Beer

Respecting the Beer

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 19, 2024 27:38 Transcription Available

Gary Arndt and Allison McCoy are joined again by the sage of suds, Joel Hermansen, to discuss the transformation of beer into lager in the United States during the 19th century. Key points include the influence of German immigrants in bringing lager yeast and culture, the roles of cities like Milwaukee and St. Louis in brewing history, the impact of innovations such as the Erie Canal and pasteurization, and the rise of the temperance movement during this period.PATREONJoin for free to get social and get exclusive content: patreon.com/respectingthebeerpodFACEBOOK GROUPGot a question about beer or just want to get social? Join the RtB Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/respectingthebeerEMAILGot a question? Email us at respectingthebeer@gmail.com--TIMELINE00:00 Introduction and Hosts Introduction00:21 Overview of 19th Century Lagers01:15 German Influence and Lager Yeast03:30 Brewing Cities: St. Louis vs. Milwaukee07:37 Impact of the Erie Canal09:06 Irish Influence and Stouts14:56 Refrigeration and Pasteurization19:24 Industrialization of Beer22:29 Temperance Movement and Prohibition27:24 Down with the Patriarchy--CREDITSHosts:Bobby FleshmanAllison McCoy-FleshmanGary ArdntMusic by Sarah Lynn HussRecorded & Produced by David KalsowBrought to you by McFleshman's Brewing Co

united states german impact milwaukee 19th century brewing co lagers refrigeration industrialization erie canal century american gary arndt temperance movement american beer

#160: Hires Root Beer – The Origin Of Root Beer

The Empire Builders Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2024 17:16 Transcription Available

What do you d What do you drink when water is not good for you and your only other option is alcohol? Well, you rename root tea to root beer. Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not-so-secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector, and storyteller. I'm Stephen's sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today's episode, a word from our sponsor, which is, well, it's us. But we're highlighting ads we've written and produced for our clients, so here's one of those. [Tapper's Jewelers Ad] Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders podcast, Dave Young here along with Stephen Semple, and we are sharing stories about empires, business empires, brands that were built and grew really big, and figuring out what they did to make them grow really big. And Stephen just mentioned today's topic, whispered it in my ear as the recorder was counting down, and you said that I probably haven't seen this in a while. But I feel like it's maybe still around, but it's Hires Root Beer. Stephen Semple: Hires Root Beer, yes. Dave Young: Hires Root Beer, and I was kind of a root beer snob when I was a kid. Stephen Semple: Oh, were you? Dave Young: Not so much anymore, right? But I knew the difference between Hires and Dad's and A&W and all the big root beer brands. Stephen Semple: Which was your favorite? Dave Young: There was nothing that compared to an A&W root beer coming out of a fountain, not a can. Stephen Semple: Yep. Dave Young: Going to A&W and having a root beer in a giant glass cold mug. But we're here to talk about Hires Root Beer. Stephen Semple: Yeah, which is now owned by A&W. I do not believe that Hires is still available in the US. You can get it still in Canada. But at one point, they were the largest in the United States. And Hires is actually kind of the inventor of the root beer business. And today it's like $600 million a year of root beer sold. Dave Young: Wow. Stephen Semple: So I thought- Dave Young: That's a lot of root beer. Stephen Semple: I thought it was worth exploring. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: Because this is the origin of root beer. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: So it's the early 1870s, and the population in the United States is booming due to massive immigration. And sanitation is becoming a huge problem in cities. Polluted water is spreading disease and people frankly turn to alcohol for safe drinking. The average American at that time was consuming seven gallons of alcohol a year. Dave Young: Wow. Stephen Semple: Primarily beer and things along that lines, but part of it was because of water. So in 1874, protests start around alcohol, the anti-alcohol movements start. But the challenge is there's no good alternative to water. And so, Charles Hires is a pharmacist, and he always had these little side hustles and was always looking for opportunities. And while he's on his honeymoon, he is served this beverage called root tea. And it's made by fermenting, so it's carbonated, but the fermentation is cut off before alcohol forms. And it's really popular in these rural areas, but not in urban areas. And he's a member of the Temperance Movement, so he knew it was hard to find good alternatives to alcohol. So he starts to experiment on recipes for root tea. And he felt this could be a temperance drink because it had the feeling of a beer, and it could be sold in stores. And it was delicious, and he felt he could create a shelf-stable version. The first version of it was this powdered mix that you would boil, add water, add sugar, add yeast, let it ferment, cut it short, and there it would be. Right? And so, he met with this local Reverend, Russell Conwell, and he was sharing with him this idea of this root tea.

united states american canada dad origin reverend hires root beer tapper polluted empire builders dave young temperance movement russell conwell

For the Saving of His Household

St. Patrick Presbyterian Church, EPC

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2024 39:02

Boston, Massachusetts, 1919. A factory had just transitioned their business model from supporting the war effort toward making rum, only to discover that this too would be only a small window of opportunity. The magnanimous Temperance Movement was giving distillers one more year before shutting down the sale of all alcohol in the country. So, the Purity Distilling Company decided to increase production, making hay while the sun still shone. And shine it did that January morning, raising temperatures so quickly that the unthinkable happened. The shotgun sound of bursting rivets was chased by 2.3 million gallons of molasses onto one of the most densely populated city streets in the US. The towering wave moved at an astonishing 35 miles an hour, swallowing and crushing everything and everyone in its path. Locals who had complained for months about the container's shoddy construction had been unheard, as they were mere non-voting immigrants. In one way, many of these victims were now silenced permanently; in another, their lifeless lungs cried out even louder from the steaming streets. Wickedness and destruction have been paired together time out of mind. Evil lurks and leers, someone always suffers, and it's nearly never the perpetrator. Yet, with Noah and his famous ark, we have a version of the story where it's wickedness that's destroyed, and our family alone who is spared. Put like that, it's the rare happy ending in a post-apocalyptic thriller. The shock must have been disorienting, as in the first few seconds after a nearly missed traffic accident. What a close call. Except that evil had been a bit of a stowaway on their ship, hidden safely in the hearts of those raptured from judgment. So, what's the point of this story, anyway? It doesn't much work as a reboot on creation if our new first parents are also among the fallen. The author of Hebrews joins the other New Testament voices in a resounding Noahic theme: judgment is coming, and when it comes, your only hope will be who you are counted with. Everyone, even our own people, are part of the problem. What can we do? The powerlessness of our situation hits home even in the shape of our ship: mast-less, rudderless, more casket than cruiser. But that's how Hope comes: in the form of obedience to an instrument of death, fashioned out of wood, submitted to in faith.

evil massachusetts saving hebrews new testament household locals wickedness temperance movement

For the Saving of His Household

St. Patrick Presbyterian Church, EPC

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2024 39:02

Boston, Massachusetts, 1919. A factory had just transitioned their business model from supporting the war effort toward making rum, only to discover that this too would be only a small window of opportunity. The magnanimous Temperance Movement was giving distillers one more year before shutting down the sale of all alcohol in the country. So, the Purity Distilling Company decided to increase production, making hay while the sun still shone. And shine it did that January morning, raising temperatures so quickly that the unthinkable happened. The shotgun sound of bursting rivets was chased by 2.3 million gallons of molasses onto one of the most densely populated city streets in the US. The towering wave moved at an astonishing 35 miles an hour, swallowing and crushing everything and everyone in its path. Locals who had complained for months about the container's shoddy construction had been unheard, as they were mere non-voting immigrants. In one way, many of these victims were now silenced permanently; in another, their lifeless lungs cried out even louder from the steaming streets. Wickedness and destruction have been paired together time out of mind. Evil lurks and leers, someone always suffers, and it's nearly never the perpetrator. Yet, with Noah and his famous ark, we have a version of the story where it's wickedness that's destroyed, and our family alone who is spared. Put like that, it's the rare happy ending in a post-apocalyptic thriller. The shock must have been disorienting, as in the first few seconds after a nearly missed traffic accident. What a close call. Except that evil had been a bit of a stowaway on their ship, hidden safely in the hearts of those raptured from judgment. So, what's the point of this story, anyway? It doesn't much work as a reboot on creation if our new first parents are also among the fallen. The author of Hebrews joins the other New Testament voices in a resounding Noahic theme: judgment is coming, and when it comes, your only hope will be who you are counted with. Everyone, even our own people, are part of the problem. What can we do? The powerlessness of our situation hits home even in the shape of our ship: mast-less, rudderless, more casket than cruiser. But that's how Hope comes: in the form of obedience to an instrument of death, fashioned out of wood, submitted to in faith.

evil massachusetts saving hebrews new testament household locals wickedness temperance movement

The End of Prohibition 2.0

Joint Session: Diverse Voices in NYS Cannabis.

Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2024 40:21

In this episode, Herb speaks to acclaimed author, Daniel Okrent, about his book Last Call: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition. Daniel served as the first public editor of the New York Times and invented Rotisserie League Baseball. His book, Last Call, served as a major source for the 2011 Ken Burns/Lynn Novick miniseries Prohibition. His most recent book is The Guarded Gate:Bigotry, Eugenics, and the Law That Kept Two Generations of Jews, Italians, and Other European Immigrants Out of America.In this episode's Licensee Highlight, Herb speaks with Sheldon Anderson, CEO of Public Flower Dispensary, in Buffalo, NY. Sheldon thoughtfully reflects on growing up around cannabis and the opportunity that led to recently as he was awarded a NYS Conditional Adult Use Retail Dispensary License. Joint Session: Diverse Voices in NYS Cannabis is produced by Herb Barbot, with additional production and engineering by Matt Patterson, with Rebecca Malpica producing our digital marketing/social media. In addition, thank you to Cannabis Wire for contributing our cannabis news. Please contact us at herb.jointsession@gmail.com if you have any questions or comments, including topics to cover. Follow the show on Instagram at jointsession.pod, and on LinkedIn at Joint Session Podcast. If you're enjoying the show, leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast platform. It helps new listeners find the show.

america ceo fall new york times ny italian budget jews buffalo prohibition herb brewers sheldon last call eugenics repeal kathy hochul queen city nys distillers temperance movement matt patterson 21st amendment daniel okrent last call the rise cannabis wire law that kept two generations

Women Voting, Good Guy Gaston, and Copyright vs. Creativity - Weekly Family Roundup with Sydney Pryor

Jeremy Pryor's Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 9, 2024 50:58 Transcription Available

Subscribe on Substack ➡️ https://jeremypryor.substack.com Follow Jeremy on Instagram and Twitter. Join Jeremy and his daughter Sydney as they react to 3 topical videos spanning a wide range of topics and have an intellectually rigorous discussion on the implications for us as fathers, Christians, and 21st century humans. Discussion starts with thoughts on the history of the women's suffrage movement, moves on to whether Gaston was the good guy in Beauty and the Beast (including a discussion on what young women value in potential husbands), and finishes talking about the impact copyright laws play on creativity and our ability to tell stories. On this episode, we talk about: 0:56 The true origins of the women's suffragist movement and implications for society as a father's "household vote" declined in value 12:17 Female suffrage was created by male suffrage 16:11 How The Women's Temperance Movement campaigned for women's suffrage by marketing it as the "Ballot for Home Protection" 21:53 Matt Walsh explains why Gaston is actually the good guy in Beauty and the Beast 27:54 Do young women value men who are "reformable"? 35:16 The balance between cultural creativity and protecting an artist's livelihood with copyright laws 47:44 The perversion of Tolkien's ethical world in the Rings of Power Resources Mentioned The Toxic War On Masculinity by Nancy Pearcy Nancy Pearcy Video Matt Walsh Video The Family Plan Calendar CBS Copyright Video Bluegrass Bookwyrm YouTube Channel --- Welcome to Jeremy Pryor's Podcast, or what I like to call, "Jeremy Pryor Unfiltered." We are excited to bring you seasons of content all the way from Tolkien to Theology, from Business to Family. If you like to contemplate deep philosophical ideas across a wide range of topics, you've come to the right place. Make sure to subscribe on Apple, Spotify, or YouTube so you don't miss out on future episodes!

Carrie A Nation Bar Smashing Prohibitionist

History Detective

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 22, 2024 11:40

Meet Carry A Nation the Bar Smashing Prohibitionist who supported women who were victims of domestic violence related to alcoholism. Click to join my mailing listTeachers Pay Teachers StoreGrab a copy of History, Her Story, Our Story from Amazon! If you would like to support the podcast, you and Buy Me a CoffeeWrite a review on Podchaser, Apple or Spotify.The History Detective Season 1 & 2 Album is now available on Spotify and all of your music streaming services.Contact: Twitter @HistoryDetect, Instagram @HistoryDetective9, email historydetective9@gmail.comHistory Detective WebsiteAll music written and performed by Kelly Chase.

amazon spotify history apple prohibition smashing her story podchaser temperance our story kelly chase temperance movement 1900 carrie nation carry nation prohibitionist carrie a nation

The Story of Rock and Roll: S7E6

The Story of Rock and Roll Radio Show

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 3, 2024 180:14

Welcome to The Story of Rock and Roll Radio Show. Season 7 episode 6 aired at 19h00 on Rebel Rock Radio on 8 Feb 2024. As always, the show consisted of 3 hours of Rock and Metal and covered all sorts of artists from late 1960 through to albums released this week. You should find something amongst this lot, see 'Artists featured' below (in order of appearance). The Immortals track this week came from Blue Öyster Cult, a track called Shooting Shark off The Revolution By Night album. Buck Dhara on guitar never disappoints. The Diabolical Challenge this week looked at the letter ‘F'. As with last week's 'E', this one was not easy either, not a lot of bands starting with ‘F'. Foreigner got bumped for Fokofpolisiekar which may not make sense to international listeners. All I can say is that if you read the book, The Story of Rock and Roll, things will be clearer. Fokofpolisiekar were a legendary live band and a huge part of my life in the early '00s. We looked at the following albums and played a track off each: Free – Fire and Water Five Finger Death Punch – American CapitalistFokofpolisiekar – LugsteuringsFoo Fighters – Wasting Light Artists featured: The Jam, Motörhead, Night Ranger, the Temperance Movement, Phil Campbell, Roan Van As, Tom Petty, Iced Earth, hell Fire, Kiss, L.A. Guns, Massive Wagons, Circus of Power, Doomsday Outlaw, Halestorm, The Distillers, The Wildhearts, Iron maiden, Judas Priest, Nevada beach, Tokyo Blade, Tony Martin, Roadkill Ghost Choir, Volbeat, W.A.S.P., Blue Öyster Cult, Free, Five Finger Death Punch, Fokofpolisiekar, Foo Fighters, Extreme, Deep Purple, The Jesus and Mary Chain, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Avenged Sevenfold, ACDC The Story of Rock and Roll. TSORR - Your one-stop shop for Rock

The Story of Rock and Roll: S6E45

The Story of Rock and Roll Radio Show

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 9, 2023 180:05

S6E45 went out live on Rebel Rock Radio at 19h00 on 8 Nov 2023. Check out artists featured below to get a flavour of what we played. The South African music was covered with two brand new tracks from Vaughn Prangley and Jackson Colt. There is a bit of confusion at 43:56 where I thought the mic was off but it wasn't and then turned it off and did the bit again because I didn't know what we had captured. The joys of live radio. This week's Immortals track was Johnny Was by Stiff Little Fingers and for the Diabolical Challenge we looked at 1968. The Beatles – The White AlbumJimi Hendrix – Electric LadylandThe Rolling Stones – Beggars BanquetJeff Beck - Truth Artists featured: Slash, Seether, Herman Frank, Thundermother, The Pretty Reckless, Great White, Sons of Liberty, Judas Priest, Burn the Priest, The Sweet, The Temperance Movement, W.A.S.P., Whiskey Myers, Texas Hippie Coalition, The Gaslight Anthem, Tin Machine, Stone Temple Pilots, Union, The Dead Daisies, Volbeat, Dirty Honey, Alice Cooper, Hell Fire, Metallica, Tremonti, Stiff Little Fingers, Jeff Beck, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, Triumph, Rush, Vaughn Prangley, Jackson Colt, Airbourne, Tom Petty, Kid RockThe Story of Rock and Roll. TSORR - Your one-stop shop for Rock

S2 E120 - The Evolution of the Temperance Movement in Michigan 1840 - 1913

Tales of Southwest Michigan's Past

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2023 22:38

In this episode I explore the works of Washington Gardner where he defines the early history of the Temperance Movement in Michigan. Particularily explaining the Washingtonian Movement, the Red Ribbon Movement, the Women's Christian Temperance Movement and the various legislative actions of the late 1800's influenced by this. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talesofsouthwestmipast/message

women michigan evolution temperance movement

Beer, Whiskey and The Irish Temperance Movement (#828)

The Letter from Ireland Podcast - with Carina & Mike Collins

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2023 29:16

In this episode we look at how the growth of Irish towns and cities was tied to a clean source of water at the time of the Vikings - and how that same water used for the brewing of beer by the Franciscans in later years. We then chat about the explosion in the Irish population in the early 1800s, the easy availability of alcohol and the associated social disorder. This led, in turn, to the emergence of the Irish temperance movement.We also have some Irish drinking songs to help us along the way. I do hope you enjoy!Music featured in this episode:"The Rare Auld Mountain Dew" performed by Tommy Makem and The Clancy Brothers."Johnny Jump Up" performed by Christy Moore."Whiskey You're the Devil!" performed by Tommy Makem and The Clancy Brothers.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

music devil ireland irish beer letter vikings whiskey franciscans christy moore temperance movement clancy brothers tommy makem johnny jump up

Beer, Whiskey and The Irish Temperance Movement (#828)

The Letter from Ireland Podcast - with Carina & Mike Collins

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2023 29:16

In this episode we look at how the growth of Irish towns and cities was tied to a clean source of water at the time of the Vikings - and how that same water used for the brewing of beer by the Franciscans in later years. We then chat about the explosion in the Irish population in the early 1800s, the easy availability of alcohol and the associated social disorder. This led, in turn, to the emergence of the Irish temperance movement.We also have some Irish drinking songs to help us along the way. I do hope you enjoy!Music featured in this episode:"The Rare Auld Mountain Dew" performed by Tommy Makem and The Clancy Brothers."Johnny Jump Up" performed by Christy Moore."Whiskey You're the Devil!" performed by Tommy Makem and The Clancy Brothers.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

music devil ireland irish beer letter vikings whiskey franciscans christy moore temperance movement clancy brothers tommy makem johnny jump up

1770: Where did Joseph get his ideas? w/ LDS Discussions Ep. 41

Mormon Stories - LDS

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 2, 2023 91:21

Join John, Nemo, and Mike in a captivating episode as they unravel the intricate tapestry of influences that shaped the founder of Mormonism, Joseph Smith. From the unique doctrines of Mormonism to the enigmatic Book of Mormon, they embark on a thought-provoking journey through history and religious texts. Discover the surprising connections between revival sermons and the sermons in the Book of Mormon, and explore the profound influence of figures like Alexander Campbell on Joseph Smith's religious framework. Delve into the visionary experiences that shaped Smith's spiritual journey, from the lesser-known first visions of Norris Stearns and Asa Wild to the fascinating early versions of "memes" in American history. Uncover the intriguing connections between the priesthood restoration and the teachings of the Campbellites, as well as the incorporation of the Book of Enoch in the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible. Journey through the Word of Wisdom and its links to the Temperance Movement and explore the historical contexts that influenced Smith's perspectives on the Curse of Cain and the Curse of Ham. Finally, peel back the layers of the Endowment Ceremony and its similarities to the Masonic Ceremony, shedding light on Joseph Smith's quest to restore ancient rituals. Prepare for an eye-opening exploration of the diverse influences that shaped Joseph Smith and the emergence of Mormonism. In this episode, you'll uncover the intricate connections between historical events, religious movements, and Joseph Smith's visionary experiences, shedding new light on the foundations of one of America's most influential religious movements. Episode Show Notes _________________________ LDS Discussions is made possible by generous donors! Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today: One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox Support us on Patreon LDS Discussions Platforms: LDS Discussions Website LDS Discussions Playlist on YouTube Contact LDS Discussions: Twitter: @ldsdicussions Facebook: @ldsdiscussion Insta: @ldsdiscussions Email: ldsdiscussions@gmail.com Contact us: MormonStories@gmail.com PO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 Social Media: Insta: @mormstories Tiktok: @mormonstoriespodcast Join the Discord

41 - Where did Joseph get his ideas?

LDS Discussions

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 2, 2023 76:06

Join John, Nemo, and Mike in a captivating episode as they unravel the intricate tapestry of influences that shaped the founder of Mormonism, Joseph Smith. From the unique doctrines of Mormonism to the enigmatic Book of Mormon, they embark on a thought-provoking journey through history and religious texts. Discover the surprising connections between revival sermons and the sermons in the Book of Mormon, and explore the profound influence of figures like Alexander Campbell on Joseph Smith's religious framework. Delve into the visionary experiences that shaped Smith's spiritual journey, from the lesser-known first visions of Norris Stearns and Asa Wild to the fascinating early versions of "memes" in American history. Uncover the intriguing connections between the priesthood restoration and the teachings of the Campbellites, as well as the incorporation of the Book of Enoch in the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible. Journey through the Word of Wisdom and its links to the Temperance Movement and explore the historical contexts that influenced Smith's perspectives on the Curse of Cain and the Curse of Ham. Finally, peel back the layers of the Endowment Ceremony and its similarities to the Masonic Ceremony, shedding light on Joseph Smith's quest to restore ancient rituals. Prepare for an eye-opening exploration of the diverse influences that shaped Joseph Smith and the emergence of Mormonism. In this episode, you'll uncover the intricate connections between historical events, religious movements, and Joseph Smith's visionary experiences, shedding new light on the foundations of one of America's most influential religious movements. Episode Show Notes _________________________ LDS Discussions is made possible by generous donors! Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today: One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox Support us on Patreon LDS Discussions Platforms: LDS Discussions Website LDS Discussions Playlist on YouTube Contact LDS Discussions: Twitter: @ldsdicussions Facebook: @ldsdiscussion Insta: @ldsdiscussions Email: ldsdiscussions@gmail.com Contact us: MormonStories@gmail.com PO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 Social Media: Insta: @mormstories Tiktok: @mormonstoriespodcast Join the Discord --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lds-discussions/message

Mary Harrington

The Eric Metaxas Show

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2023 45:04

Mary Harrington joins the program from England and shows, from her book "Feminism Against Progress," that women's liberation appears to be leading to "a stark... dystopian future."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don't Mess with Beer

But Have You Heard About?

Play Episode Listen Later May 14, 2023 16:26

But have you heard about the Lager Beer Riot that occurred on April 21, 1855 in Chicago? Maybe not, unless you're really into Chicago beer or politics. On this week's episode, we are talking about an interesting combo–politics and beer in Chicago. With rising immigrants settling in developing Midwest cities like Chicago and bringing much of their home country culture and past times with them. Germans brought with them their love of brewing beer and journalism, with many setting up taverns that many locals and immigrants frequented. Many of these immigrants had participated in the 1848 revolutions across Europe and were accustomed to demonstrations for political reasons. At the same time, all over the country there was a wide spread of distrust when it came to Catholics and immigrants. Many newspapers and politicians depicted immigrants as drunks, and part of a ploy for the Pope to take over the US if they were Catholic. Because of the drunken portrayal, many nativists gravitated towards anti alcoholism, or the Temperance Movement. In the city election of 1855, the Know Nothing Party Candidate Levi Boone won and almost immediately went to work on ways to punish immigrants for just living in the city--increasing the price for liquor license and suspending the sale of alcohol on Sundays. Take a listen and see how messing with German's beer can lead to a revolution.

chicago europe german beer catholic midwest mess pope catholics temperance movement

Season 2: Episode 1- Smashers vs. Saloonatics: The Women of Westfield, IN

This is Problematic!

Play Episode Listen Later May 2, 2023 61:17

We're back for Season 2!!! Hannah and Easton take a trip back to 1882 when a group of women from the town of Westfield, IN took their frustration with the opening of a local saloon into their own hands. Our discussion explores what motivated their unusually forceful actions, the consequences of their decisions (and the decisions of women like them across the country) and how the actions during the Temperance Movement still impact us today. Buckle up, we're going Saloon Smashing! Our Sources: Primary Sources- “The Westfield Saloon,” Hamilton County Democrat, Indiana (18 August 1882), p. 4. “Vigorous Temperance Measures,” The Republic, Columbus, Indiana (28 July 1882), p. 1. “Westfield ladies destroy saloon,” Hamilton County Democrat, Indiana (28 July 1882), p. 5. “Women of Westfield,” The Noblesville Ledger, Noblesville, Indiana (28 July 1882), p. 1. “Westfield: Saloon ruined twice,” in The Noblesville Ledger, Noblesville, IN (17 July 1998), p. 3. Secondary Sources- Cannup, Charles C. “The Temperance Movement in Indiana,” from Indiana Magazine of History (1920), accessed on JSTOR. Haines, John F. History of Hamilton County: Her People, Industries and Institutions. Indiana University-B.F. Bowen & Company: Bloomington, IN, 1915. Hamm, Thomas D. The Transformation of American Quakerism: Orthodox Friends, 1800-1907. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN, 1988. Heighway, David. Hidden Histories of Hamilton County. The History Press, Arcadia Publishing: Cheltenam, UK, 2021. Lantzer, Jason S. “African Americans and the dry crusade in Indiana” in Traces of Indiana & Midwestern History. Vol. 22, Issue 1. Accessed on American History & Life. Sanders, Paul D. “Temperance Songs in American School Songbooks, 1840-1860” in Journal of Historical Research in Music Education (October 2015). Vol. 37, No. 1. Pp. 5-23. Tannenbaum, Jed. “The Origins of Temperance Activism and Militancy among American Women” in the Journal of Social History (Winter 1981), accessed on JSTOR. Zaeske, Susan. “Hearing the silences in Lincoln's temperance address: Whig masculinity as an ethic of rhetorical civility” in Rhetoric & Public Affairs Journal (Fall 2010). Vol. 13, Issue 3. Pp. 389-419. Accessible on America History & Life.

#095: Thomas Cook Travel – The First Travel Agent

The Empire Builders Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 5, 2023 15:20

What do you do to stop people from drinking to much alcohol? Get them to travel, of course. Witness the birth of the travel agency. Dave Young: Welcome to The Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not so secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector, and storyteller. I'm Stephen's sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today's episode, a word from our sponsor, which is, well, it's us, but we're highlighting ads we've written and produced for our clients. So here's one of those. [Travis Crawford Ad] Dave Young: Welcome back to The Empire Builders Podcast, Dave Young here with Stephen Semple. And you've got me stumped on today's topic, Stephen, right? Stephen Semple: It doesn't happen very often. Dave Young: And it either means that you're finding nuggets that nobody's ever found or we've hit the bottom of the barrel, but I don't think we've hit that. You said, "This is Thomas Cook Travel," and you thought I might have heard of it, but you failed to understand that I spent my formative years in Western Nebraska where there was no travel agent. There was no travel. In fact, tomorrow Julie and I will have been married 20, no, excuse me, 31 years. Stephen Semple: Wow. Dave Young: And our first date, we drove a hundred miles to go to a Starbucks, Baskin-Robbins and a Taco Bell. So, travel agent, where? What? Stephen Semple: Your travel agent was your gas station. Dave Young: I've heard of such things. So do tell me more about this Thomas Cook fellow. Stephen Semple: Well, they existed for 178 years until going defunct in 2019 so they were around a long time. And it was founded by Thomas Cook on July 5th, 1841 in Leicester, England. And it was a pioneer in the travel space. That's what makes it interesting. Thomas Cook created the idea of middle-class travel, group travel, and the travel agency. They created that. He really was the first. Thomas Cook was a Baptist minister from the Midlands of England and one day while waiting for a stagecoach he conceived the idea that travel, and specifically the educational benefits of travel, could help working people be weaned off the fiend of alcohol, as he put it. Dave Young: I mean, these days you travel to go find places to get alcohol. Stephen Semple: Well, I know, it seems odd, doesn't it? He was quoted as saying, "What a glorious thing that it would be if the newly developed power of railways and locomotion could be subservient to the cause of the Temperance Movement." It started his thinking around it because on July 5th, 1841 Cook arranged for a train to carry 570 temperance supporters 11 miles from Leicester to Loughborough and back for a shilling. And the price included tickets and food, all-inclusive. So over the next three summers Cook created more and more outings for temperance groups and Sunday school children, and it became so successful that the Midlands County Railway Company offered Cook an arrangement as long as he provided passengers. Dave Young: Cool. Stephen Semple: So Cook started a business under his name that organized rail excursions for pleasure, and he took a percentage of the revenue so basically became the world's first travel agent. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: He also took this step further. He created first class and second class tickets. Dave Young: Oh, there you go. Stephen Semple: So here's the other thing he realized is, travel, in that day, people weren't traveling. So to stimulate travel, what did you have to do? He created a 60-page handbook on journeys. This was the first travel brochure. So people are starting to travel, "Well, I got to stimulate the travel, so I need to create a travel brochure." He began advertising the idea of travel, and he's quoted as saying,

england witness starbucks cook baptist taco bell leicester midlands travel agents thomas cook baskin robbins loughborough dave young temperance movement western nebraska

The Story of Rock and Roll: S6E2

The Story of Rock and Roll Radio Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2023 183:15

Season 6 episode 2 went out live on 12 January 2023 on Rebel Rock Radio, once again the live show was ruined by the load shedding issues we are suffering with in South Africa. Power out for around 6 hours every 24 hours so the cell phone towers just cannot cope. The show kicked off with Aaron Keylock and cool slow bluesy track called ‘Just One Question'. The slowish start was kicked into touch by Pat Travers and his party anthem ‘Snortin Whiskey'. The Cult with ‘King Contrary Man' was a breath of fresh air, Electric has stood the test of time, Rick Rubin did an amazing job and Billy Duffy was just magnificent on this album. Sadly, we heard about the passing of Jeff Beck this morning. He died suddenly after contracting bacterial meningitis. We took a listen to a track he did with Ozzy Osbourne on the latest Ozzy album (A Top 10 TSORR album for 2022), called ‘A Thousand Shades'. I interspersed quite a bit of Jeff's work throughout the show. TSORR is all about guitar driven music and Jeff Beck was one of the finest exponents of that. RIP Jeff. On a happier note, fellow Yardbird Jimmy Page is doing just fine and turned 79 this week. To celebrate I allowed ‘Whole Lotta Love' to make its TSORR debut. It was a bit like Judas Priest getting into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, everyone knows they should have been there but for some reason it took a long time. Iron Maiden and Burning Witches out of Switzerland followed on . Celebrating out the anniversary of the launch of a track that changed everything in 1991 was a highlight of the show. I am talking about Nirvana's ‘Smells Like Teen Spirit', released this week 32 years ago. Don't you just feel ancient now?

Women Vs. Whiskey: The Rise of the American Temperance Movement

Sharon Says So

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 12, 2022 29:36

Did you know that, in the late 1800s, Americans were drinking three times the amount of alcohol we consume today? On this episode of Here's Where It Gets Interesting, you'll get a crash course in the history of drinking in America. Learn why Whiskey became the most-consumed spirit, which Former president tried to smuggle in 500 bottles of French Wine without paying taxes on them, and how the Women's Christian Temperance Union chose to voice their support for Prohibition (there's some bar smashing involved). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

america women american americans acast whiskey prohibition french wine temperance movement christian temperance union

Muskegon's Opera House

Muskegon History and Beyond with the Lakeshore Museum Center

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2022 5:40

On the podcast today we look at the history of Muskegon's Opera House and its origins with the Temperance Movement. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/patrick-horn/support

opera house muskegon temperance movement

Stories of Temperance & Prohibition in Battle Creek

Tales of Southwest Michigan's Past

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2022 24:11

The Temperance Movement began in the early 1800's as a part of a religious movement to abstain from the use of alcohol. Over the years this movement grew into legislative action which brought into existance the 18th Amendment to the Constition being ratified in 1919, which ushered in the era of Prohibition which lasted until 1933. In this episode I explore some of the early Temperance movement in Battle Creek, Michigan as well as some stories of Prohibition. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://www.michaeldelaware.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-delaware/support

stories michigan amendment prohibition temperance battle creek temperance movement

Non-Alcoholic Drinks

All Consuming

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2022 24:21

Charlotte Williams and Amit Katwala explore the burgeoning non-alcoholic drinks market and explore its origins, dating all the way back to the Middle Ages. In a whistlestop tour through history, they trace the influence of the Temperance Movement in the US on drinking habits and examine how attitudes to wellness and mental health have shaped the market today. Producer: Candace Wilson A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4

drinks bbc radio middle ages nonalcoholic temperance movement amit katwala

Annemarie McAllister on the temperance movement

Club Soda Community Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2022 54:17

A few weeks back, Dru Jaeger caught up with Dr Annemarie McAllister, a cultural historian and leading researcher into the history and effects of the temperance movement. Annemarie is a senior research fellow in History at the University of Central Lancaster, and a nationally renowned expert on the history of temperance. Dru's conversation with Annemarie has been particularly interesting to us at Club Soda. Having had a lot of press coverage for our alcohol-free off-licence, where people have been intrigued by the idea of a shop selling only low and no alcohol products, it's interesting to remember that there was a time when there were thousands of temperance movement bars across the UK.The fascinating chat between a researcher of a historic temperance movement and the instigator of a modern mindful drinking movement teaches us that the idea of moderation and abstinence, and the problems and challenges around both, are not new. But the same question arises now as did then - how can we build even more momentum towards lasting social change?The Club Soda podcast is packed full of fascinating conversations like this one, so feel free to check out the rest of Season 3. It is available wherever you subscribe to podcasts. Find your platform here.Support the show (https://joinclubsoda.com/product/tip-jar-support-club-soda/)

university history uk mcallister club soda temperance movement

pílula contra o covid, o chá milagroso #sóquenão, como destruir um planeta em 4 passos

radinho de pilha

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2022 53:49

Médica do HC alerta para uso de chá emagrecedor após caso de mulher que precisa de transplante de fígado https://g1.globo.com/sp/sao-paulo/noticia/2022/02/03/medica-do-hc-alerta-para-uso-de-cha-emagrecedor-apos-caso-de-mulher-que-precisa-de-transplante-de-figado.ghtml The myth of a ‘super-charged' immune system https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-60171592 The Temperance Movement https://pca.st/vr6r8sje In this podcast from the Center for Humane Technology, co-hosts Tristan Harris and Aza Raskin confront catastrophic risk with existential hope. Here's Our ... Read more

covid-19 qu'en planeta hc passos destruir o ch tristan harris o covid humane technology temperance movement aza raskin

Women and the Temperance Movement

Gender Troubles

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 25, 2022 46:27

In the late 1800s, both First-wave feminism and the women-lead Temperance Movement were gaining steam in North America. But why did so many more women join the temperance movement than the suffrage cause? Eva tells Emma about the different strategies both movements used to recruit members, focusing in on the ways christian morality and fears over family safety helped (white, Protestant) women conceive of themselves as political participants. Follow us on social media: Instagram Twitter Facebook Support us on Patreon We are a proud member of the Harbinger Media Network Reading List: Sophie Lewis, Shebeen Queens Elizabeth K. Churchill, article in The Women's Journal Mother Stewart, Memories of the crusade; a thrilling account of the great uprising of the women of Ohio in 1873, against the liquor crime Criminal, ep 73 Carry A. Nation Suzanne M. Marilley, Frances Willard and the Feminism of Fear The Canadian Encyclopedia, Temperance Movement in Canada Frances Willard, Hints and Helps in our Temperance Work Jack S. Blocker, Jr., Separate Paths: Suffragists and the Women's Temperance Crusade OSU, Woman's Crusade of 1873-74 Cover Image: "A woman's liquor raid - how the ladies of Fredericktown, O. abolished the traffic of ardent spirits in their town" from The National Police Gazette, Nov. 8 1879

women woman ohio north america memories helps feminism protestant hints crusade temperance movement frances willard

44. BUBBLERS: Cogswell's Infamous Fountains

Weird Island

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2022 19:30

In the middle of downtown Pawtucket, there's an old, no longer functioning drinking fountain that most people assume is just a statue. But it's one of only a handful of remaining Temperance Fountains, donated to the city by a man who believed that the solution to drunkenness might just be a glass of fresh, cold water. To Visit: Corner of Roosevelt Ave and Main Street, Pawtucket RI | You can map to 175 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860Episode Source Material: Debunking the the bubbler mythHenry D. Cogswell - WikipediaBoston Daily Globe | September 27, 1893Temperance fountain - Wikipedia“God's Free Gift to Man and Beast” - Henry Cogswell's Temperance Fountains | Rhode TourDubuque Daily Herald | March 6, 1885Sandy Creek News | July 28, 1887Frederick Weekly News | May 29, 1884Brooklyn Daily Eagle | July 16, 1883Thompsonville Press | May 5, 1881Stafford Springs Press | October 8, 1885“All Benefactors of Man I Claim as My Brethren”: Henry D. Cogswell and his Fountains of Philanthropy | SPMCTompkins Square Park Monuments - Temperance FountainCogswell Memorial FountainTemperance Fountain: Nobody Knows How Dry It Was - Heyday DCJenks Park and Cogswell Tower , Adjoining £80 Broad Street to the north Providence Central .FallsPawtucket Walking TourShenipsit Lake - WikipediaTemperance Fountain – Washington, DC - Atlas ObscuraProhibition: A Case Study of Progressive Reform | Progressive Era to New Era, 1900-1929 | US History Primary Source Timeline | Classroom Materials at the Library of Congress | Library of CongressHistory of Drinking Water TreatmentWomen Led the Temperance Charge – Prohibition: An Interactive HistoryA Brief History of US Drinking - JSTOR DailyThe time when Americans drank all day long - BBC NewsAccess to Free Public Water Fountains Might Have the Temperance Movement to Thank13 Weird Moments In The History Of Water Fountains | HuffPost LifeNew York Times | June 11, 1859Mark Twain: The Complete Interviews

December 6 2021 - #NationalRepealDay #Prohibition #Burlington #Vermont #bvt #btv #Stout #ChooseYourOwnAdventure

The Boozebuddy Update

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 6, 2021 2:30

The Boozebuddy Update is brought to you by The Real Voice - Mel Allen. Providing voice over for commercials, podcast intros & outros, explainer videos, eLearning, telephone systems, and more. Check out samples and demos at https://therealvoice.com Did you know that yesterday we celebrated the United States' only Constitutional Holiday? #NationalRepealDay is December 5th and celebrates the end of prohibition. The Temperance Movement started in the 1800s and finally ended up with prohibition on January 16, 1919. It ended many breweries, distilleries and led to laws that still have echoes today. However, December 5th, 1933 saw the end of prohibition. So raise a glass. Find out more at https://moonshineuniversity.com/repeal-day-americas-only-constitutional-holiday/ Burlington Vermont is a hotbed of beer, and now it's also home to a cooperative brewery - Full Barrel Co-op Brewery & Taproom. They're now officially licensed to brew beer by the state of Vermont. So what's a Cooperative Brewery? To oversimplify - it's a group of people choosing to work together toward a common goal. In this case Beer. Rather than shortchange what they're doing, the FAQ at their website is probably the best place to get more info http://www.fullbarrel.coop/faq Stouts are, undoubtedly popular, especially this time of year for many people. Like many beers, it can be a building block for adding all manner of other flavors. S'mores, waffles, raspberries, and chocolates are just some that come to mind. VinePair has a recipe they share called “Choose Your Own Adventure Stout” and some ways to make it your own - from milk, oatmeal to imperial, and pastry stouts. Think of it like the LEGO baseplate that you start a build from. I might just have to brew this one soon! https://vinepair.com/articles/choose-your-own-adventure-stout-recipes/ The Boozebuddy Update continues on video! On Spotify alongside the podcast, and at our YouTube Channel where you can help me get a custom URL on YouTube by viewing, liking, sharing, and subscribing at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC033VXK28YhXgJAYpHS-C_w Remember - don't drink and drive, stay safe & drive sober and support beer that supports your local community. Thanks for listening or watching, remember to like, review & subscribe! Head to BoozebuddyUpdate.com to leave feedback or get in touch with me! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boozebuddy/support

united states spotify head beer lego vermont providing breweries faq prohibition elearning stout taproom burlington vermont vinepair temperance movement

The Temperance movement in Australia – Nicole Starling

Moore Theological College

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2021 51:58

Listen, watch or download.

australia starling temperance movement

Episode 8: Carry Nation (Literally Smashing the Patriarchy)

Heretic History Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 20, 2021 104:43

In June of 1900 Carry Nation, 54 years old, a preachers wife and devout Christian, arrived in the unassuming town of Kiowa, Kansas. Filling her hands with rocks and bricks she marched into several drinking establishments and began smashing the bottles behind the bars. After years of dedication to the Temperance Movement, Carry felt that god had called upon her to take this next, drastic step in the battle against the sinful destructions of alcohol. She had been raised in a strict and patriarchal household. She had spent most of her life trying to be the quiet and submissive woman society expected her to be. But having survived heartbreak, loss, financial ruin, and years on the edge of civilization she would come to represent the strong woman-hood of a new era. Armed with her faith, determination (and eventually a hatchet), Carry Nation would march into the last bastion of male exclusivity: the saloon, and smash with righteous glee.

history kansas feminism armed filling american history patriarchy smashing kiowa temperance movement carry nation

[Episode 0479] [#Covfefe Break] Student Debt, Speakeasies, and OG Karens

Unsafe Space

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 30, 2020 144:27

Carter and Keri open with Biden's plan to “erase” student debt, as if there is such a thing as “erasure” in actual economics. Carter explains the three methods government uses to obtain money - taxes, borrowing, and printing, and why borrowing and printing are evil and really just forms of taxation. Then they discusses censorship by government and corporations, pointing out that Twitter (as an example) would not have grown to the size it is today if the company has told new users how it would one day engage in censorship of content that goes against their list of allowable opinions. Next up, the duo reported on busts of NYC COVID "Speakeasies" - gyms, bars, and a swinger's club. Maskless “gym rats” were reported to be exercising against the government order, and couples were caught by cops having sex without masks on. Carter posits that the Temperance Movement was an earlier version of SJW Karens: mostly white women imposing their ideology on society by indoctrination and force. Keri praises "True Texans" for refusing to abide by Governor Abbot's order mandating masks, citing county and city government officials and calling special attention to one particular rebellious school district Superintendent. They close with a discussion on why education and schooling are not the same thing. Carter points out that studies on the value of college education are generally filled with misrepresentation and false claims. He notes it isn't valid to use lifetime earnings of people who went to college 60 years ago to claim going today is valuable, and that averaging all degrees together ruins the data on what might be valuable. He also notes that causation is falsely assumed - getting a degree and making higher income does not prove the degree was the cause. Links Referenced in the Show: NYC cops raid on swinger's speakeasy: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8976617/NYC-cops-bust-illegal-swingers-club-Queens-speakeasy-120-people-foiled-Manhattan.html NYC cops raid on gym speakeasy: https://nypost.com/2020/08/27/sheriffs-bust-speakeasy-gym-for-flouting-covid-19-rules/ Root article on student debt: https://www.theroot.com/every-argument-against-student-debt-forgiveness-explai-1845701465 Sozhenitsyn's 1983 Templeton Address: https://www.nationalreview.com/2018/12/aleksandr-solzhenitsyn-men-have-forgotten-god-speech/ Website containing a crowd-sourced list of voter fraud allegations and evidence: https://hereistheevidence.com/ Thanks for Watching! The best way to follow Unsafe Space, no matter which platforms ban us, is to visit: https://unsafespace.com While we're still allowed on YouTube, please don't forget to verify that you're subscribed, and to like and share this episode. You can find us there at: https://unsafespace.com/channel For episode clips, visit: https://unsafespace.com/clips Also, come join our community of dangerous thinkers at the following social media sites...at least until we get banned: Twitter: @unsafespace Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsafepage Instagram: @_unsafespace Gab: @unsafe Minds: @unsafe Parler: @unsafespace Locals: unsafespace.locals.com MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/unsafespace Telegram Chat: https://t.me/joinchat/H4OUclXTz4xwF9EapZekPg To help us continue operating, please visit: https://unsafespace.com/donate Don't forget to pick up some Unsafe Space merch while you're there!

new york city joe biden watching manhattan queens root superintendents karens student debt speakeasy covfefe maskless temperance movement unsafe space

42. Lil' Capone & The Chicago Temperance Movement

A Tap On The Wrist

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 29, 2020 76:19

In Episode 42, Laura and Vanessa explore Al Capone's childhood, including his many nicknames, and also dive into the history of The Temperance Movement in Chicago. If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe, rate, & review. Music credit: 'Booze and Blues' by Ma Rainey

music chicago blues al capone capone ma rainey temperance movement

The Last Night of the Bubbling Glass: The Passage of the 18th Amendment

The Year That Was

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 24, 2020 62:21

By 1914, the temperance movement had achieved significant gains in its goal to outlaw the sale of alcohol in the United States. But every push for nationwide prohibition had failed. Would the war--and the accompanying anti-German hysteria--give the Anti-Saloon League enough power to cross the finish line? Was a golden age of sobriety waiting on the other side? The Temperance Movement began in the 1840s and gained significant momentum through the rest of the century. Women were major leaders in the movement, with many pledging to never let the lips that touch liquor touch theirs. Unfortunately, this seemed to have little effect. In the second half of the 19th century, an influx of immigrants from beer-loving countries, including Germany and Ireland, dramatically increased the consumption of beer in the United States. German brewers arrived to meet the demand. The most successful among these brewers was Adolphus Busch. As owner of Anheuser-Busch, he built a massive, vertically integrated operation that controlled every aspect of beer production and distribution, from mining the coal that fueled the brewery to building the refrigerated railcars to deliver the beer to Anheuser-Busch owned saloons. Saloons were more than watering holes. They were hubs for the entire community and played important roles in the lives of patrons, especially when those patrons were recent immigrants. Pictured here is a saloon in Wisconsin. Notice the little boy sitting at the table with his own beer glass. Boys often accompanied their fathers to saloons. Women and girls, however, were not welcome, and a woman who stepped in a saloon ruined her reputation. Here's another saloon, this one from Michigan. In a saloon, men could meet friends, participate in local politics, eat a free lunch, take a bath, find a job, get his mail and pawn his watch. By 1900, most saloons were "tied houses." That is, they were tied to, if not actually owned by, breweries. In exchange for agreeing to sell only one brand of beer, a barkeeper would receive cash for his licensing fees, an inventory of glassware, and the furnishings for the saloon, including the pool tables and the mirrors on the walls. This photo shows a Miller bar in Chicago. Temperance activists believed saloons were evil through and through. This cartoon, probably from the mid- to late-19th century, shows children desperately calling for the father, who stands in his natty coat and top hat at the bar. The bartender is a grinning skull, and another skull atop crossed bottles decorates in the bar. In the background, a brawl has broken out. Clearly, nothing good happens at a saloon! Women's rights activists in particular believed that alcohol was the cause of domestic violence. In this illustration, a drunken man takes a swing at his wife as his children cling to his legs. Many woman suffragists believed that prohibition would stop violence in the home. The Anti-Saloon League became a force to be reckoned with by organizing all of the anti-alcohol groups. The League was led by Wayne Wheeler, a genial midwesterner that author Daniel Okrent noted resembled Ned Flanders. In fact, Wheeler was a passionate, focused organizer with a backbone of steel who could make or break political careers. Breweries tried reframe beer as a health-giving, nourishing beverage. The Saskatoon Brewing Company tried to sell their beer as "liquid bread." Knickerbocker Beer ran ads declaring "Beer is Food" and claiming that beer was not only "a wonderful aid to digestion" and a "valuable source of energy" but also "a mainstay of practical temperance." An Anti-Prohibition coalition produced this ad, showing a fat and happy baby drinking a stein of beer. No one was convinced by any of these campaigns. Once the United States entered World War I, a new argument began to be made against the alcohol industry: it wasted food and fuel. Americans were called upon to save food for the military, as well as for the British, French and Belgians. The Anti-Saloon League argued that the alcohol industry wasted tons of food and fuel. In this cartoon, Uncle Sam puts up posters calling to save food and fuel while the saloon tosses out barrels not only of goods but also of "wasted manhood." "Non-essential" was an insult during the war--anything non-essential to winning the war was useless and to be despised. Here a woman clad in an American flag hurls the word at a fat man identified as "Booze." In late 1917, riding the wave of anti-alcohol sentiment, the Dry alliance pushed the 18th Amendment through Congress. It went to the states for ratification. The Anti-Saloon League coordinated the ratification fight with an attack on the United States Brewers Association and an immigrant association it had long backed, the German American Alliance. The League convinced the Senate, and the American people, that the Alliance and the Brewers were under the control of the Kaiser and enemies of America. A Senate sub-committee investigated the charges and seemed to prove all sorts of underhanded dealings. It's true that the Brewers had played dirty by bribing politicians and and paying off newspapers, but their aim had been to stop Prohibition, not lost the war to Germany. No charges ever came out of the subcommittee, but it didn't matter. Americans had found the Alliance and the Brewers guilty in the court of public opinion. In this heady atmosphere, the 18th Amendment was rapidly ratified by all but two states on January 17, 1919. In one year, the amendment would go into effect. The most important job for Congress was to pass legislation defining the terms of the 18th Amendment (what constituted an "intoxicating beverage"?) and creating enforcement mechanisms. The man responsible for the bill was Andrew John Volstead, a man so strait-laced he did yardwork in a coat and tie. Volstead's bill passed in October, but then Wilson vetoed it. Americans were shocked. Wilson had never even committed on Prohibition. Congress, fed up with the president after the long and ugly League of Nations fight, overturned the veto two hours later. The Volstead Act called for the creation of a new Prohibition Unit to stamp out illegal alcohol. But the agents were to be paid measly salaries and the majority lacked any law enforcement training or experience. They were, inevitably, corrupt. Criminals also spent 1919 getting ready for Prohibition. Arnold Rothstein, who providing the funds to throw the 1919 World Series, organized a comprehensive smuggling operation to bring liquor from Europe to the United States. He was only one of many crooks and bootleggers getting their ducks in a row for the following year. Brewers had to find a way to make do. Anheuser-Busch sold malt extract, brewer's yeast, and Bevo, a soft drink. It was not a success. Companies also found creative ways to exploit loopholes in the Volstead Act. It was perfectly legal, for example, for wineries to condense grape juice down to semi-solid block known as a "grape brick." These bricks were sold along with careful instructions on how not to mix the juice with water to make wine. You wouldn't want people to accidentally break the law, now would you? Homebrew kits came with similar instructions. Moonshine operations sprang up across the country, with different regions developing their own recipes and reputations for quality or lack thereof. Pictured here are stills seized from moonshiners in Colorado. The metal was sold for scrap. It's likely by the time this photo was taken, the moonshiners had already begun their next batch. As the clock wound down to January 17, liquor stores began selling out their inventory. People stockpiled as much as they could afford--since, as far as they knew, alcohol would be illegal forever in the United States. Here a line extends out of the store as men line up to buy a last few bottles. It was going to be a long, dry time. Music from this Episode "The Lips that Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine, (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSmfpm_y39Y)" by Sam Booth and George T. Evans, sung by the Women's Choir at Concordia College on February 2016 as part of the exhibit "Wet and Dry" at the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County. "Under the Anheuser-Busch," (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOxrFGXQrzY), music by Harry von Tilzer, words by Andrew B. Serling, sung by Billy Murray. Charted at #2 in 1904. "Close Up the Booze Shop (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awHPcvRN-XA)," music by Charles H. Gabriel, words by Harry Edwards, sung by the Rose Ensemble on their 2014 album "A Toast to Prohibition: All-American Songs of Temperance & Temptation. "Molly and the Baby, Don't You Know, (https://archive.org/details/78_molly-and-the-baby-dont-you-know_homer-rodeheaver-h-s-taylor-j-b-herbert_gbia0028028a)" by H.S. Taylor and J.B. Herbert, sung by Homer Rodeheaver. Recorded in 1916. "Alcoholic Blue (https://archive.org/details/78_alcoholic-blues_billy-murray-edward-laska-albert-von-tilzer_gbia0095847a)s," by Edward Laska and Albert von Tilzer, sung by Billy Murray. Recorded in 1919. "How Are You Goin' to Wet Your Whistle? (When the Whole Darn World Goes Dry) (https://archive.org/details/78_how-are-you-goin-to-wet-your-whistle-when-the-whole-darn-world-goes-dry_billy-m_gbia0015508b)" by Francis Byrne, Frank McIntyre and Percy Wenrich, sung by Billy Murray. Recorded in 1919. "You Cannot Make Your Shimmy Shake on Tea (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XchfsEPqr-w)," music by Irving Berlin, words by Irving Berlin and Rennold Wolf. Sung by Ann Wilson with piano by Frederick Hodges at the Annual West Coast Ragtime Festival in Sacramento, California, 2008. "I'll See You in C-U-B-A, (https://archive.org/details/78_ill-see-you-in-c-u-b-a_jack-kaufman-berlin_gbia0002852b)" by Irving Berlin, sung by Jack Kaufman. Recorded in 1920. "A Toast to Prohibition (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiU72oJsNhc&app=desktop)," by Irving Berlin, sung by the Rose Ensemble on their 2014 album "A Toast to Prohibition: All-American Songs of Temperance & Temptation.

united states america music women american california chicago europe babies americans british french germany colorado food michigan boys german ireland wisconsin congress league beer alcohol companies senate nations glass world series criminals alliance temptation historical sacramento cartoons tea amendment allies passage last night toast belgians herbert american history newspapers booze breweries choir sung wheeler lips prohibition dry brewers headline wet last call uncle sam food waste moonshine us history stills homebrew temperance anheuser busch saloon close up pictured irving berlin bubbling ann wilson non essential ned flanders clay county bevo concordia college charted alcohol industry saloons billy murray harry edwards temperance movement 1919 volstead act arnold rothstein daniel okrent cultural society charles h gabriel

Episode 5 - The Temperance Movement

The Dead Men of Whiskey

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2020 38:31

Angel and Amy talk about abstaining from alcohol while drinking some of their favorite drinks and telling tales from the Temperance Movement. Show notes available at deadmenofwhiskey.com Tell us which whiskey men you want to know about. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dmow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dmow/support

temperance movement

31. Australian Crime Entrepreneurs

A Tap On The Wrist

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 21, 2020 65:54

In episide 31, Laura and Vanessa head down under to explore the Temperance Movement in Australia! If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe, rate, & review. Music credit: 'Booze and Blues' by Ma Rainey

music australia entrepreneur blues ma rainey temperance movement australian crime

The Temperance Movement

The Progressive Era by Period 1 US History

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2018 4:56

The Temperance Movement by The Progressive Era by Period 1 US History

period us history progressive era temperance movement

Naturalistic Explanation for Word of Wisdom?

Gospel Tangents Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 7, 2017 17:50

[paypal-donation] We're continuing our conversation about revelation in the LDS Church. One of Mormonism's most important and well-known revelations deals with the Word of Wisdom, Mormonism's health code. Dr. Greg Prince talks about a naturalistic view of how that revelation was received. I think it's pretty surprising. Greg: You will hear people still who say the Word of Wisdom proves Joseph was a prophet because it was a hundred years ahead of its time. It wasn't even a day ahead of its time. It reflected what everybody already knew. This was the air that they breathed. The Temperance Movement kicked in in 1826 because there was an epidemic of drunkenness in the United States. The consumption of distilled liquor over a 30 year period had tripled on a per capita basis. Drunkenness became a national security issue. That's why the American Temperance Society was formed in 1826. ... When they said “hot drinks,” it mean drinks that were hot. It wasn't what was in them. GT: Including hot chocolate? Greg: People didn't drink hot chocolate. They only drank two hot drinks: coffee and tea. But it wasn't the content, it was the temperature. It moved you out of that zone of moderation, out of temperance. ... If there had been iced drinks, probably the Word of Wisdom would have said no hot drinks and no iced drinks because the whole notion was temperance, moderation. ... GT: Some would say, is that really revelation then, or is that just the thinking of the day? Greg: Well you get into the circular argument on that. Is something revelation because we call it revelation, or is the nature of the something what later qualifies it as being revelation? If you're looking for the splitting the ceiling and the voice of the Lord dropping through-type revelation, how many instances of that do we have within the LDS Church tradition? Hear what he has to say about meat and grains! We'll also tell some stories about President McKay. Greg: President McKay looked up at him and said, “What's on the cup doesn't matter so long as what's in the cup is a Coke.” ...I was chatting with one of the secretaries who had worked in President McKay's office...She read that and she said, “That's not correct.” I said, “What do you mean it's not correct? You know the guy who gave me that story!” Then she said, “Well let me tell you..." It's going to be a very fun conversation. I hope you join us….. https://youtu.be/LFiDUzhVdjs [paypal-donation]

united states lord wisdom coke explanation mckay mormonism lds church drunkenness word of wisdom naturalistic temperance movement greg prince greg you greg well

Podcast appearances and mentions of Temperance movement

Best podcasts about Temperance movement

Female Criminals

The Empire Builders Podcast

Unsafe Space

Tales of Southwest Michigan's Past

A Tap On The Wrist

Latter-day Saint Perspectives

Exploring Music Podcast

St. Patrick Presbyterian Church, EPC

Moore Theological College

Latest news about Temperance movement

Latest podcast episodes about Temperance movement

#59 - Tocqueville - The Omnipotence of the Majority

#58 - Montesquieu and the Founding with William B. Allen

#57 - Tocqueville's Point of Departure

171 - Caleb Morell on Church History, Leadership, and the Legacy of Capitol Hill Baptist

#53 - Lincoln's Temperance Address

The Story of Rock and Roll: S8E8

The Story of Rock and Roll: S8E5

BHS e495 Clarina Howard Nichols song and story from BAMS

First Woman Elected Mayor / Female Elected Official (1887) with Julia Clausen

David Bowie, Clash, Wildhearts, Temperance Movement, Cure, Thin Lizzy, Wolfmother...

Ep. 260: Captain Content's Birthday Bash Extravaganza featuring Mighty K!!!

Fred Rohrer and the Temperance War in Berne, Indiana

A Lei Seca | Surra #235

The Rise of Lagers: 19th Century American Beer

#160: Hires Root Beer – The Origin Of Root Beer

For the Saving of His Household

For the Saving of His Household

The End of Prohibition 2.0

Women Voting, Good Guy Gaston, and Copyright vs. Creativity - Weekly Family Roundup with Sydney Pryor

Carrie A Nation Bar Smashing Prohibitionist

The Story of Rock and Roll: S7E6

The Story of Rock and Roll: S6E45

S2 E120 - The Evolution of the Temperance Movement in Michigan 1840 - 1913

Beer, Whiskey and The Irish Temperance Movement (#828)

Beer, Whiskey and The Irish Temperance Movement (#828)

1770: Where did Joseph get his ideas? w/ LDS Discussions Ep. 41

41 - Where did Joseph get his ideas?

Mary Harrington

Don't Mess with Beer

Season 2: Episode 1- Smashers vs. Saloonatics: The Women of Westfield, IN

#095: Thomas Cook Travel – The First Travel Agent

The Story of Rock and Roll: S6E2

Women Vs. Whiskey: The Rise of the American Temperance Movement

Muskegon's Opera House

Stories of Temperance & Prohibition in Battle Creek

Non-Alcoholic Drinks

Annemarie McAllister on the temperance movement

pílula contra o covid, o chá milagroso #sóquenão, como destruir um planeta em 4 passos

Women and the Temperance Movement

44. BUBBLERS: Cogswell's Infamous Fountains

December 6 2021 - #NationalRepealDay #Prohibition #Burlington #Vermont #bvt #btv #Stout #ChooseYourOwnAdventure

The Temperance movement in Australia – Nicole Starling

Episode 8: Carry Nation (Literally Smashing the Patriarchy)

[Episode 0479] [#Covfefe Break] Student Debt, Speakeasies, and OG Karens

42. Lil' Capone & The Chicago Temperance Movement

The Last Night of the Bubbling Glass: The Passage of the 18th Amendment

Episode 5 - The Temperance Movement

31. Australian Crime Entrepreneurs

The Temperance Movement

Naturalistic Explanation for Word of Wisdom?