My History Can Beat Up Your Politics
A podcast by Bruce Carlson
Categories:
558 Episodes
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Washington and The Bill of Rights: A Mystery
Published: 8/31/2023 -
JOHN QUNICY ADAMS w/ Bob Crawford of The Road to Now Podcast
Published: 8/28/2023 -
Running For President From Prison
Published: 8/21/2023 -
Eyewitness Accounts of COLUMBINE, JONESTOWN and Other Events with Josh Cohen of "Eyewitness History Podcast"
Published: 8/14/2023 -
The Cute Little Third Amendment
Published: 8/7/2023 -
17 Years of My History Can Beat Up Your Politics, Show Update, Reagan and the 1960 Actors Strike, the 28 Amendments? And more..
Published: 8/2/2023 -
History Favors Running Incumbent Presidents, Whenever Possible
Published: 8/1/2023 -
Stop Talking About Momentum: The Race for President 1984
Published: 7/24/2023 -
THREE POINT TWO: The Story of NEW DEAL BEER, Science, Government and Common Sense
Published: 7/17/2023 -
JFK at 106 – Searching for The True Kennedy (Interview with Thomas Oliphant)
Published: 7/10/2023 -
The Man in the Cave and Other Stories of The Signers of the Declaration of Independence
Published: 7/4/2023 -
Playing Cards With the Signers of The Declaration w/ Jason Petri
Published: 7/3/2023 -
Extras from the "Undeniably Unconsecutive" Grover Cleveland Episode
Published: 6/30/2023 -
Why Didn't Goldwater and LBJ Debate? A Biden-Obama Ticket? Hoover's Children's Charter, Podcast Recommendations and More
Published: 6/10/2023 -
W.E.B. DuBois and The Wounded World w/ Chad L. Williams
Published: 6/4/2023 -
Can The President Just Use the 14th To Pay the Debt? [From 2014]
Published: 5/11/2023 -
Men will Walk Upright and Children Will Laugh! The Risks of Prohibition
Published: 5/8/2023 -
The Supreme Court Story of Abe Fortas
Published: 4/22/2023 -
Introducing - Founding Son: John Quincy's America
Published: 4/13/2023 -
Presidents In Trouble
Published: 4/10/2023
Since 2006, this podcast has been using history to elevate today's political debates. "The perfect antidote to bloviating talking heads, My History is thoughtful, nuanced, and highly engaging." -Columbia Journalism Review