show episodes
 
Ever wonder why the world is the way it is? Like, 1000s of years of humanity and this is the version of the world we came up with. This one? Same. Each Wednesday on Not Past It host Simone Polanen will pick a moment from that very same week in history -- and tell you how it shaped our lives today.
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
Dive into the world of law with 'Weekly Docket,' hosted by Silberman Law Firm's Phil Silberman. Get the latest on landmark cases, practical law, and a unique perspective on the legal landscape. Join us for a weekly exploration of law like you've never heard it before.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Civil War Chronicles

Radio Nostalgia Network

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
With the election of the anti-slavery Republican candidate for President, Abraham Lincoln, the Southern states decided they had to take drastic action in order to protect their own interests. On December 20, 1860, a secession convention met in South Carolina and adopted an Ordinance of Secession from the Union. Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas quickly followed suit. These states sent delegates to Montgomery, Alabama and on February 8, 1861 adopted a provisional co ...
  continue reading
 
A collection of Wallace Stevens poems written before 1923. Stevens trained to be a lawyer. Within eleven years after this series of poems were written, he was vice-president at the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company in Connecticut. He continued to pursue a quiet life of poetry and correspondence and for the remainder of his life he nurtured his contemplative habit of observation and writing as he walked from home to work and back again. Few at Hartford knew of his world acclaim as a poe ...
  continue reading
 
Hans-Hermann Hoppe presents a thorough reconstruction of the foundation of economics, social theory, and politics. Sweeping in scope and powerfully persuasive, these ten lectures are the basis of a grand treatise in the Misesian-Rothbardian tradition.
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
An autistic discussion of a variety of esoteric issues from a mainly Libertarian perspective. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CursedDiscussions/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CursedPodcast
  continue reading
 
My grandfather penned letters of complaint and praise to many businesses, newspapers and politicians. He called this activity ”Stirring the possum”. When he died, his letters were passed on to me. There are some absolute beauties. In this podcast, I read them to you.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Point Of Dissent

Porcupine Perspective

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
The point where a rejection of accepted opinion occurs. What happens when opinion is filtered through the lens of anti-authority and individualism? You reach the point of dissent. Join us as we talk about the accepted opinions on politics, religion, history, philosophy, and current events. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pointofdissent/support
  continue reading
 
In June 2004, Professor Hoppe visited the Mises Institute in Auburn to deliver an ambitious series of lectures titled Economy, Society, and History. This project brings together the core of Hoppe’s lifetime of theoretical work in one vital and cohesive source. Here we find provocative themes developed by Hoppe in the 1980s and 90s, particularly in his essays found in A Theory of Socialism and Capitalism and The Economics and Ethics of Private Property. We also find his devastating critique o ...
  continue reading
 
The year is 2076. A fictional summary of historical news bulletins ( 1st Amendment Broadcast News) detailing events leading up to the splintering of the United States of America into six separate governing bodies: The Democratic Republic of Islamic American States, The Republic of Texas , Ohr Chadish Tzion, Ardhi Yangu, California Grande, Singula LIbertas. Additionally, a large portion of the Pacific Northwest (US and Canada), Alaska, and Hawaii have fallen under the control of the new super ...
  continue reading
 
This series contains audio from lectures given in person or online at the Virginia Museum of History & Culture by renowned authors on historical topics. The content and opinions expressed by guest lecturers in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.To view a video of the lecture, visit VirginiaHistory.org/video. The Virginia Museum of History & Culture is owned and operated by the Virginia Historical Society — a pri ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
In the summer of 1952, America’s mental hospitals were bursting at the seams. There were too many patients and too few treatments. One state took a novel approach -- mass lobotomies. The plan, pioneered by West Virginia, became known as Operation Ice Pick. This episode originally aired July 20, 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastc…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 26 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they discuss the recent fireworks mishap at a Utah stadium and the latest developments in the Alec Baldwin trial. Get insights on when a dog owner is liable for bites in Texas and the different types of mail services and their legal applications. Plus, a rant on the varyin…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 25 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they explore the Supreme Court's recent decisions, including sending Texas' social media law back to the lower court and the implications of Trump's immunity ruling. Get answers to legal questions about the Texas Open Beaches Act and the legal landscape of fireworks in Tex…
  continue reading
 
Think you know the Illuminati? Well, it's more than a rumored celebrity cult. And on July 4, 1798, the speech "The Duty of Americans at the Present Crisis," was delivered to warn of the group's threat to American democracy. This episode originally aired July 7, 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 24 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they delve into the latest legal news, including a lawsuit over NASA space debris crashing into a Florida home and a scandal involving a wealthy Maine couple poisoning trees for an ocean view. Get insights on how to legally evict a roommate in Texas and discover how to cla…
  continue reading
 
On June 24th, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a landmark decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization. The court ruled that the right to an abortion does not exist in the Constitution, effectively overturning 1973’s Roe v. Wade decision. One fearless woman, Mary Calderone, assembled a group of doctors, public health experts, and psyc…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 23 of the 'Weekly Docket' as they unpack the latest legal news. This week, they discuss Justin Timberlake's recent DWI arrest in the Hamptons and the terrifying malfunction of a theme park ride in Oregon that left 28 people hanging upside down for 30 minutes. Dive into legal questions about what to do…
  continue reading
 
Paris Hilton’s sex tape ushered in a new era of celebrity obsession. On June 15, 2004: it went on sale after her ex made a deal with a pornographic distributor. Simone reflects on the scandal, fallout and impact it had on a generation of young women. This episode originally aired June 16, 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices…
  continue reading
 
Finally published after 16 years - in honor of the 809th anniversary of the signing of the Magna Carta -Great Charter-. This sermon looks at some of the history surrounding the signing of the document- examines some of the tyranny by King John- and demonstrates how this document is the product of a Christian culture. What happened at Runnymede is a…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 22 of the 'Weekly Docket' as they dive into the latest legal news and controversies. This week, they discuss the defamation lawsuit against Netflix over the miniseries "Baby Reindeer" and Hunter Biden's high-profile gun case. They also answer pressing legal questions about Texas' right to secede and w…
  continue reading
 
Buffalos, horses, wagons and trains: These are all icons of the U.S. expansion west. But a camel? This Pride Month, Simone tells comedian and culture writer Ashley Ray the story of the U.S. Army’s little-known Camel Corps and reveals its surprising link to the creation of a queer city. This episode originally aired June 15, 2022. Show notes: Shout …
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 21 of the 'Weekly Docket' as they discuss the lifetime ban of a San Diego Padres player for betting on baseball and the controversial due process violations in Trump's trial. Get insights into what buyers should be aware of when purchasing property through an HOA foreclosure auction. Plus, Phil and Au…
  continue reading
 
Welcome to Episode 20 of the Weekly Docket, hosted by Phil Silberman and Austin Black of the Silberman Law Firm. Phil and Austin delve into the Uvalde families' lawsuit against "Call of Duty" makers and Meta over their alleged influence on the shooter before tackling the legal and ethical issues surrounding "bandit" runners known for crashing marat…
  continue reading
 
How are cornflakes and eugenics connected? On May 31, 1895: the Kellogg brothers filed the patent for what would eventually become Corn Flakes. Simone digs in to the cereal’s bizarre, dark origins and examines its lasting impact on the wellness industry today. This episode originally aired June 2, 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podca…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 19 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they delve into the shocking arrest of world’s top golfer, Scottie Scheffler, right before the PGA Championship and the halted foreclosure of Elvis Presley’s iconic Graceland. Get insights on what makes a good will contest case in Texas and why the hype around AI might be …
  continue reading
 
On May 25th, 1925, 97 years ago this week, the state of Tennessee indicted a science teacher for teaching evolution. The case against John Scopes became known as Scopes the “monkey trial,” and it got the whole country talking. What should be taught to children and what does that say about who we are as nation? Scholars say this trial drove a wedge …
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 18 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they tackle the case of an American tourist facing a 12-year sentence in Turks and Caicos for possession of ammunition and Drake's controversial use of AI to revive Tupac's voice. Get answers to pressing legal questions like whether cops are legally allowed to lie to you a…
  continue reading
 
This week, we’re bringing you an oldie but a goodie! The story of Marie Grosholtz better known as Madame Tussaud, the enigmatic woman behind a global wax museum franchise. Before the replicas of Taylor Swift and RuPaul, Madame Tussaud befriended royals and dodged guillotines during the French Revolution. Through her wax figures and eye for fame, sh…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 17 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they tackle the controversy surrounding Panera Bread's caffeinated lemonade, learn when you are entitled to a free lawyer, and are solar panels a good deal or a legal nightmare. Don't miss this illuminating episode packed with legal insights, expert analyses, and valuable …
  continue reading
 
On May 12, 1932, ninety-one years ago this week, an infamous kidnapping came to its tragic conclusion. This kidnapping, which came to be known as “the Crime of the Century,” marked a loss of innocence for young people at the time, but would go on to shape the hopes, fears, and careers of generations of children. We’re joined by actor, writer, and f…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 16 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they dive into the latest legal updates. Discover how President Biden's executive order reshapes Title IX and explore the latest developments in marijuana laws. Plus, gain valuable insights into the complexities of buying or selling a small business. Finally, Phil and Aust…
  continue reading
 
What comes to mind when we say “Cinco de Mayo?” Cheesy beer ads? Themed nights at the local bar? Well, in this episode, we smash through 160 years of history, tracing El Cinco from the Battle of Puebla on May 5th 1862, to the holiday’s commercial takeover in the 1980s. Plus, we explore the surprising origins of this holiday, that’s a lot more Ameri…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 15 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they navigate the latest legal storms, from the FTC's groundbreaking ban on noncompete agreements to Biden's bold move against TikTok. Delve into the intricacies of noncompete clauses and their impact on American workers, as well as the high-stakes battle between global te…
  continue reading
 
On Earth Day, April 22nd 1971 -- 51 years ago this week -- a commercial debuted starring a crying American Indian. The image stuck in the country’s consciousness. But there were surprising forces behind the ad. In this episode, we dig into the powerful players who helped shape how we think about environmental action. Join us in talking trash and tr…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 14 of the ‘Weekly Docket’ as they delve into the latest legal news and practical law insights. In this episode, explore the trademark clash between Jellyroll the wedding band, and Jelly Roll the country artist, Florida's controversial ban on Chinese homebuying, and unravel the complexities of estate p…
  continue reading
 
On April 11, 1942, the Manzanar Free Press was born. It was a first of its kind newspaper—written by Japanese-Americans incarcerated by their own government at the Manzanar detention center. There, a group of young journalists would try to document their grim new reality amidst censorship and escalating tensions within the camp, all while their fai…
  continue reading
 
Join Phil Silberman and Austin Black in Episode 13 of the 'Weekly Docket' as they delve into the latest legal news and practical law insights. In this episode, learn about Apple's legal woes in the Travis Scott case and Brett Favre's defamation lawsuit against Shannon Sharpe. Get answers to burning legal questions like whether a builder can dictate…
  continue reading
 
In 1955, Dr. Mary Calderone assembled a group of 43 medical minds in a private location in upstate New York. This event would be one of the first abortion conferences in America - sponsored by Planned Parenthood. The discussions, and a book that came out of it, was one of the first steps on the path to Roe v. Wade. Not Past It takes you inside the …
  continue reading
 
In Episode 12 of the ‘Weekly Docket,’ hosts Phil Silberman and Austin Black tackle the latest legal headlines, including the Trump Hush Money case and the acquittal of a Texas woman that was sentenced to 5 years for voter fraud. Join Phil and Austin as they answer legal questions about landlocked properties and what to do if someone won't produce a…
  continue reading
 
Zap! Boom! Pow! This April fool’s week, comic book writer Evan Narcisse joins us for a history domino adventure. We trace how one hilarious 17th century scientific discovery shoots its way through gun history, card games and lands on the birth of an iconic and villainous comic book funnyman. And watch out! Along the way you might get kapow’d! This …
  continue reading
 
In Episode 11 of the ‘Weekly Docket,’ hosts Phil Silberman and Austin Black unravel the latest legal headlines, including Florida's law limiting social media for minors, Florida's new anti-squatter legislation, Trump's big win on appeal, and the staggering student loan crisis in America. The team tackles legal questions including how to handle vehi…
  continue reading
 
This sermon serves as an introduction to the Book of Judges and covers chapter 1. Ultimately - no form of government provides peace and justice if the people themselves are not submitted to the law of God and the ways of His Word. --When big governments produce corruption and tyrants from within - the people like to talk about and see the need for …
  continue reading
 
In April 1993, thirty years ago this month, two guys from Queens who called themselves The Jerky Boys released a self-titled comedy album. It went on to sell over a million copies, making it one of the most successful comedy records of all time. But almost as soon as they made it big, they crashed. So how did these pranksters come to dominate the c…
  continue reading
 
In episode 10 of the ‘Weekly Docket’, we unpack the latest legal developments, including the multi-million-dollar Realtor Settlement Agreement, updates on Texas' border law battle, and the Justice Department's lawsuit against Apple's alleged smartphone monopoly. Join us as we answer legal questions about salary reductions, encroaching tree limbs, a…
  continue reading
 
Looking to blame someone for America’s metric system woes? Well! Look no further than Joseph Dombey, whose sole mission was to bring the meter and the kilogram to Thomas Jefferson 228 years ago. Unfortunately, on March 21, 1794, this unlucky Frenchman was caught by pirates. The first of many ill-fated events that led to our confusing and silly Impe…
  continue reading
 
Dive into a legal whirlwind with Phil Silberman and Austin Black on Episode 9 of Silberman Law Firm's 'Weekly Docket.' Explore the TikTok ban, unravel the complexities of property boundaries and bluebonnet picking, and uncover the consequences of dying without a will. Don't miss out on the latest updates on the Corporate Transparency Act ruling and…
  continue reading
 
On a spring night in the late 90s, folks in Arizona looked up at the night sky and saw … something. Something they couldn’t understand. On March 13, 1997, many people witnessed one of the most famous mass UFO sightings in American history, The Phoenix Lights. Not Past It takes a look back at that night and tries to understand where the government s…
  continue reading
 
On March 7, 2024, biographer Rebecca Boggs Roberts provided an unflinching look at First Lady Edith Bolling Galt Wilson.While this nation has yet to elect its first female president—and though history has downplayed her role—just over a century ago a woman became the nation’s first acting president. In fact, she was born in 1872, and her name was E…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Quick Reference Guide