Podcast Categories: History

Welcome to The Conspiracy Files, where every week we investigate the world’s most intriguing conspiracy theories. From government cover-ups to ancient mysteries, we explore it all, leaving no stone unturned in our quest for truth and knowledge. Join us as we dive deep into the world of conspiracy theories! Follow Us Now and join our community of truth seekers! Leave a comment if you enjoyed the episode or reach out to us on our website at www.theconspiracyfilespodcast.com Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconspiracyfilespodcast/support

Join Josh Robinson and Travis Turner as they uncover the wild, wonderful, and weird.

Bestselling author and radio host Michael Medved recounts some of the most significant events in America’s rise to prosperity and power, from the writing of the Constitution to the Civil War. He reveals a record of improbabilities and amazements that demonstrate what the Founders always believed: that events unfolded according to a master plan, with destiny playing an unmistakable role in lifting the nation to greatness.

We’re just a couple of Air Force Vets that like Beer, History and Telling Stories…So we decided to make it into a Podcast! So come with us as we take a look at events in history that have been influenced by those, ”Under the Influence.” Sometimes things work out for the best, sometimes things go very wrong. Join us on the tipsy side of history!

“The best history podcast I’ve heard in years.” – The Sunday Times

“Three million is great radio… and needs to be heard.” – The Observer.

During the Second World War, at least three million Indian people, who were British subjects, died in the Bengal Famine. It was one of the largest losses of civilian life on the Allied side. But there is no memorial to them anywhere in the world – not even a plaque. Can three million people disappear from public memory?

From the award-winning creator and presenter of Partition Voices and Three Pounds in My Pocket, this is the story of the 1943 Bengal Famine in British India – the forgotten story of World War Two. For the first time it is told by those who were there – farmers and fishermen, artists and writers, colonial British and everyday citizens. Nearly all of the testimony in the series has never been broadcast before.

Eighty years on, those who lived through it are a vanishing generation. Time is running out to record their memories.

A Podcast Series by Evgeny Morozov.

Forget the military or Silicon Valley: we owe our smart technologies – from toothbrushes to beds – to a band of eccentric 1960s hippies. Hidden away in a secretive, privately funded lab on Boston’s waterfront, these visionaries developed intimate, personal technologies a decade before Steve Jobs.

But their rebellion was fraught with obstacles: the military-industrial complex, corporate resistance, and the founders’ larger-than-life personalities. As Silicon Valley adopted their ideas, the lab’s vision for more humane and diverse technologies was twisted into something entirely different.

A decade in the making, this podcast unravels their captivating and often tragic tale. It’s all here: Cold War psychiatry, Maoism, LSD, the Rockefellers, Scientology, CIA’s forays into extrasensory perception, and even the advent of tech libertarianism.

Teaching the doctrine, theory and history of warfare and how to use it in sports, business and life.

https://www.reddit.com/r/War102Podcast/

A deep dive into history through the lens of jewelry! I’m Melise, a goldsmith trained in ancient techniques. Join me as we go down the rabbit hole of jewelry history, exploring topics that will expand our view of our ancient ancestors as sophisticated, accomplished cultures whose techniques and ideas about adornment are still relevant today. Jewelry is, after all, the most personal and meaningful form of art humans can create.

This is more than a podcast. It’s a call to action to uncover the truth, give voice to the unheard, and spark a movement for social change. Join this journey of transformation as we track the history and move forward toward solutions around key social issues. Our voices are strong, and together we can find viable sustainable solutions. As part of our work to educate and serve as a catalyst for positive social change, the National Civil Rights Museum is committed to centering the past lessons of the civil rights movement to issues of today as we seek solutions that rid society of injustices.