Podcasts
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SDIVER2006
SDIVER2006
As of late I have sucking down the conspiracy pods—hollow earth, reptile people, and what not
Just because
Just because
Red Pilled America
DH Unplugged
Moe Factz
No Agenda
Moe Factz
No Agenda
Trying to get back into Painkiller Already
Peterson and Darryl Copper are my favorites.
www.jordanbpeterson.com
martyrmade.com
Cooper and Jocko
Jordan Peterson – Dr. Jordan B. Peterson
www.jordanbpeterson.com
Podcasts - MartyrMade
Also, don’t forget to check out The Unraveling, my collaboration with author and retired US Navy SEAL commander Jocko Willink, where he and I discuss current and historical topics.
martyrmade.com
Cooper and Jocko
That show is great!
Jocko podcast- ww2 to present war stories
Jocko unraveling- more like current events
Martyrmade podcast- just started but talking about atrocities in past wars
Joe Rogan- well its joe rogan
Jocko unraveling- more like current events
Martyrmade podcast- just started but talking about atrocities in past wars
Joe Rogan- well its joe rogan
I listen to the Morning Wire on the way to work, 15 minutes of news.
Rogan, Megan Kelly, Shapiro, Breaking Points, Louder with Crowder depending on content and if I have time.
Rogan, Megan Kelly, Shapiro, Breaking Points, Louder with Crowder depending on content and if I have time.
Andrew Mc Carthy (The McCarthy Report), Honestly with Bari Weiss, The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg
I work from home and am able to listen to a lot of podcasts on Spotify while I work. These are a few of my favorites.
Dan Carlin's Hardcore History
Tides of History
Modern Wisdom
The Statist Quo
Fall of Civilizations
Rebel Wisdom
Tim Pool Daily Show
Dan Carlin's Hardcore History
Tides of History
Modern Wisdom
The Statist Quo
Fall of Civilizations
Rebel Wisdom
Tim Pool Daily Show
Currently
Bongino
Jocko
Cleared hot
Mike drop
Unraveling
Rogan
The genius life
SOG cast
In the past
WWII podcast
American Revolution podcast
Econtalk
Fieldcraft survival
John soloman
Dan Carlin
The Moth
Stuff you should know
Bongino
Jocko
Cleared hot
Mike drop
Unraveling
Rogan
The genius life
SOG cast
In the past
WWII podcast
American Revolution podcast
Econtalk
Fieldcraft survival
John soloman
Dan Carlin
The Moth
Stuff you should know
Dan Carlin just dropped a new episode on YouTube this week.
I've listened to some of the True Geordie Podcast, it's pretty good especially the guests.
I've listened to some of the True Geordie Podcast, it's pretty good especially the guests.
Darryl Cooper is taking questions, he put/is putting this one out to the paid subscribers:
Darryl Cooper
2 hr ago
Ian Timonen asks: Any thoughts of doing a deep dive on WEF and that Klaus (Schwab) dude? It seems all sorts of frightening.
My immediate answer was no, I don’t have many deep thoughts on the issue because I haven’t really spent enough time looking into it. Nevertheless, the topic is worth discussing, if only because it’s become a source of the anxiety Ian is expressing in his question. Not that the anxiety is not well-founded. If this guy:
runs an organization that includes these people:
and they’re putting out propaganda saying:
then everyone is excused for jumping feet first into the deep end of the conspiracy pool. At least the Bolsheviks didn’t explicitly dress like supervillains.
“You’ll own nothing and be happy…” See, we’ve heard stories like that before, and not just from the Bolsheviks.
I.
In the current year, when the 1619 Project is considered history, Django Unchained is treated like a documentary, and Gone With the Wind has been thrown into the burn pile, most Americans have a very distorted understanding of how the institution of slavery operated on a day-to-day basis. Pop culture portrayals (the ones that have not been banned) would have us believe that sadistic Southern plantation owners routinely starved, beat and killed their slaves for the sheer thrill of it. When we meet Leonardo di Caprio’s planter character in Django Unchained, he is amusing himself by forcing two slaves to fight a gladiator death match. Well, as with all historical events that are integrated into a founding mythology - for example, the American Revolution, slavery & the Civil War, and World War 2 - the truth is a bit more complicated than the legend.
The Smithsonian Institute and the Library of Congress commissioned an oral history of slavery, interviewing hundreds of former slaves about their lives before and after the Civil War. An edited collection is available as a book, Remembering Slavery: African Americans Talk About Their Personal Experiences of Slavery and Emancipation. While the examples of nasty masters and violent incidents stand out, for modern readers it is almost as jarring to read about the pleasant memories many slaves had of the antebellum period. Living and working conditions of slaves changed in the 19th century as the self-styled aristocrats of the planter class adopted a paternalistic attitude toward their “household.”:
You'll Own Nothing...
Slavery, company towns, and the World Economic Forum
Darryl Cooper
2 hr ago
Ian Timonen asks: Any thoughts of doing a deep dive on WEF and that Klaus (Schwab) dude? It seems all sorts of frightening.
My immediate answer was no, I don’t have many deep thoughts on the issue because I haven’t really spent enough time looking into it. Nevertheless, the topic is worth discussing, if only because it’s become a source of the anxiety Ian is expressing in his question. Not that the anxiety is not well-founded. If this guy:
runs an organization that includes these people:
and they’re putting out propaganda saying:
then everyone is excused for jumping feet first into the deep end of the conspiracy pool. At least the Bolsheviks didn’t explicitly dress like supervillains.
“You’ll own nothing and be happy…” See, we’ve heard stories like that before, and not just from the Bolsheviks.
I.
In the current year, when the 1619 Project is considered history, Django Unchained is treated like a documentary, and Gone With the Wind has been thrown into the burn pile, most Americans have a very distorted understanding of how the institution of slavery operated on a day-to-day basis. Pop culture portrayals (the ones that have not been banned) would have us believe that sadistic Southern plantation owners routinely starved, beat and killed their slaves for the sheer thrill of it. When we meet Leonardo di Caprio’s planter character in Django Unchained, he is amusing himself by forcing two slaves to fight a gladiator death match. Well, as with all historical events that are integrated into a founding mythology - for example, the American Revolution, slavery & the Civil War, and World War 2 - the truth is a bit more complicated than the legend.
The Smithsonian Institute and the Library of Congress commissioned an oral history of slavery, interviewing hundreds of former slaves about their lives before and after the Civil War. An edited collection is available as a book, Remembering Slavery: African Americans Talk About Their Personal Experiences of Slavery and Emancipation. While the examples of nasty masters and violent incidents stand out, for modern readers it is almost as jarring to read about the pleasant memories many slaves had of the antebellum period. Living and working conditions of slaves changed in the 19th century as the self-styled aristocrats of the planter class adopted a paternalistic attitude toward their “household.”:
The Last Outlaw
Well-Known Member
I listen to quite a few podcasts, my favorites are The Jim Cornette Experience and Corny’s Drive Thru. I listen to old episodes all day at work with the dogs, sometimes they get a little funny when Cornette is cutting a promo on somebody, lol.