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    History

    The Monday American: American History Podcast

    American history, one story at a time. Every episode tells the story of the people and the events that matter in America’s past. As history is learned, it becomes apparent that hindsight isn’t always 20/20; context matters.

    Listen to the American History podcast that never removes the story from History!

    Advertise

    Copyright: Copyright © Andrew Gehrt 2019

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    Latest Episodes:
    The Great Depression: The Dustbowl of Despair Mar 16, 2019
    Show notes

    This episode is brought to you by Sudio Headphones. Visit the website by clicking hereor visiting sudio.com/USand enter the promo code: "MONDAYAMERICAN" to get 15% off of anyorder placed including free international shipping! Visit the official website(www.themondayamerican.com) to listen to all our episodes, shop for officialMonday Americanswag, contact us, and appreciate our use of the oxford comma! The Monday Americanis proudly part of the Podcast Advocate Network.To find out more visit the website by clicking hereor by going to podcastadvocate.network America reels in the face of the worst economic disaster ever faced. The attempts to bring the country and its people out of the Dust-bowl of despair only make things worse. The nation of wealth and prosperity in the post World War I era suddenly finds itself scrambling to keep its own people from starving in the streets while the world watches on. The attempts to right the ship serve as a lesson to future generations on the danger of government power-grabbing; even when fueled by the most noble of intentions. Democracy is challenged on a global stage after it nearly collapsed from the Civil war. America pays a painful price to learn the lessons of economics and what happens when the Government takes action and control despite honest intentions. Sources Used:

    • Beschloss, Michael. Presidents of War.Random House, 2018.
    • Cooper, William J., Tom E. Terrill, and Christopher Childers. The American South. a History. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2017.
    • Egan, Timothy. The Worst Hard Time: The Untold Story of Those Who Survived the Great American Dust Bowl.Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2013.
    • Powell, Jim. FDRs Folly: How Roosevelt and His New Deal Prolonged the Great Depression. Rocklin, CA: Forum, 2004.
    • Schlesinger, Arthur M. The Crisis of the Old Order, 1919-1933: 1919-1933, The Age of Roosevelt.Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2003.
    • Shales, Amity. The Forgotten Man. New York, NY: Harpercollins Publishers, 2008.
    • Roosevelt, Franklin D. (FranklinDelano), 1882-1945. Franklin D. Roosevelt's Inaugural Address of 1933. Washington, DC :National Archives and Records Administration, 1988. https://guides.lib.monash.edu/c.php?g=219786&p=1454691

    The Korean War (Part III): A War With No Victor Oct 04, 2018
    Show notes

    Vote to Nominate us for "best history podcast" of 2018!

    Audience Appreciation Giveaway! Enter to win in our drawing!

    Details on how to enter to win in our upcoming audience appreciation are all within this episode's intro! Anyone can enter to win T-shirts, stickers, gift cards and more!

    We are raffling off prizes for several different winners, there won't by just one!

    The last day to enter will be one month after this episode is aired! Visit our website to enter by clicking here and filling out the contact form to be entered into the drawing!

    Like us on Facebook, Follow us on Twitter!

    To support the podcast you can visit our Patreon page, as well as visiting our online store where you'll find t-shirts, stickers, mugs, notebooks and much more!

    This Podcast is proudly part of the Podcast Advocate Network


    The Korean War (Part II): A Brand New War Sep 12, 2018
    Show notes

    Part II highlights the dichotomous type of war that the Korean War seemed to become once the Chinese Army threw their hat into the ring. It not only changed the war, it was an action that had rippling effects of change for the whole world.

    • On Sale now, official t-shirts and more! Visit the online store here!
    • Support the podcast by visiting our Patreon page!
    • Afull list of sources used as well as maps of the battles can be found on our official website by visiting www.themondayamerican.com
    • Don't forget to follow us on twitter, @MondayAmerican, Instagram, and our Facebook page for all the latest updates!

    Part of the Podcast Advocate Network

    Timestamps:

    • Past the 38th Parallel: [00:05:00]
    • McArthur's Desires Become Priority: [00:16:00]
    • The Chinese Attack the US 8th Cavalry: [00:21:50]
    • About China and Why they Entered the War: [00:39:17]
    • David Halberstam excerpt on McArthur: [00:45:55]
    • Summary of McArthur's Errors: [00:51:10]
    • China Overwhelms the US 2nd Division: [01:00:26]
    • The affect of Fear on men in Battle: [01:11:26]
    • US forces are reluctantly ordered to retreat: [01:13:28]
    • Military Chiefs React and Blameshift [01:24:50]
    • "The Gauntlet" of retreat: [01:27:12]

    The Korean War (Part I): The Forgotten War and Forgotten Lesson Aug 29, 2018
    Show notes

    The Korean War is known, ironically so, for being America's forgotten war. It was a war that sparked America's involvement in southeast Asia for next thirty years.

    Part one of this series on the war begins by explaining how we got to the point of war in Korea, and the history of Korea itself.

    One unique aspect of this war is that it never officially ended, and the ramifications of the events are still in place today.

    A list of sources as well as maps is available on this episode's page on the official website by clicking here or visiting www.themondayamerican.com/korean-war-sources.

    To help support the podcast you can visit our Patreon page by clicking here.


    The Battle of the Bulge: Hitler's Final Attack Aug 17, 2018
    Show notes

    This episode tells the story of the Battle of the Bulge, one of the worst battles in American history. This battle took place in late December of 1944 in the Ardennes Forest region of Belgium, near the town of Bastogne.

    View maps detailing the battle here.

    This episode is brought to you by the book titled "Last Judgement", written by Michael Canon. To purchase a copy for only $7.99, click here.

    Michael Canon is also working on a graphic novel based off of the book. You can see a preview for the graphic novel set to come out in early 2019 by clicking here. You can help donate to support the project by clicking here.

    We have a Patreon page! Help support the podcast and Become a patron of the show!


    Cowboys and Indians: America's Westward Expansion. Jul 16, 2018
    Show notes Cowboys and Indians

    The Monday American Podcast is now on Patreon! To support the show in its journey to reach more people with history, click the link above or visit www.patreon.com/mondayamerican

    This episode tells the story of America's journey from the Atlantic Ocean all the way to the Pacific. The great American migration west is a story that tells of America's growth in land as well as national identity.

    The Manifest Destiny ideology served as the foundation that the nation built itself upon, in methods both good and bad. America's saga is a story of happiness and tragedy in so many ways, this chapter is no exception to the highs and lows of human behavior.

    For a detailed list of sources cited you can click this link or visit the website at www.themondayamerican.com


    With Bruce Carlson, Host of "My History Can Beat Up Your Politics" Jun 29, 2018
    Show notes Interview with Bruce Carlson: Host of "My History Can Beat up Your Politics"

    We are joined by Bruce Carlson who hosts the podcast called "My History Can Beat Up Your Politics."

    Bruce is a very educated man in both history and politics and the conversation we had is a great footnote to the recently concluded Vietnam War Series.

    To find out more about Bruce and his podcast you can visit his website by clicking the link above or listen to his show anywhere you find podcasts!

    This episode is brought to you by: "The Three Brothers", a book written by Stephen E. Marantelli that tells the story of a dinner with George Washington and Edmund Barton. It's "history with a mystery" as it convey's Australia and America's similarities in their founding days.

    The Monday American is proudly part of the Podcast Advocate Network. To find more amazing podcasts like this one or for more about the network, click the link. You know you want to...


    The Vietnam War (Part V): America's Costly Lesson Jun 13, 2018
    Show notes The Vietnam War (Part V): America's Costly Lesson.

    The fifth episode picks up right where part four left off. Nixon takes the reigns of Presidential burden and responsibility from the hands of Lyndon Baines Johnson. The most daunting task ahead of the nation and the new administration, to no one's surprise, is the looming war in Vietnam and the path out of the conflict.

    Nixon and Henry Kissinger fell into a trap that was partly due to their own pride, their own arrogance and their own insecurities. It was also in part due to the nature of the Vietnam War itself. It was a bloody, gruesome and gory affair. The arrogant Nixon and Kissinger duo somehow managed to convince themselves that reality was something other than what was in front of them. They decided on the paradoxical, if not tragically ironic, policy of "War for Peace".

    Nixon allowed himself to believe he could use brute force to force the North Vietnamese into a peace settlement adhering to his definitoin of "peace with honor". Each step and decision he took became more obsessive, paranoid and constitutionally unsound as he drug America through its final stages of the conflict in Vietnam that would become America's longest war; as well as one of it's most costly lessons.

    • This episode is sponsored by Sudio. Sudio is a company making studio quality headphones with a stylish design; all while not overcharging just because they can. Visit the website and use the promo code THEMONDAYAMERICAN for 15% off any order!
    • This episode is also brought to you by "The Three Brothers: When George Washington and Edmund Barton Sat Down to Dinner" This is a book written by Australian author Stephen E. Marantelli. The best way to sum up this book is the phrase "history with a mystery". Stephen sent me a copy and I've been thoroughly enjoying it! If you're a fan of history this book is a must read!
    • To find a list of sources used please visit the website where you'll find a Chicago Manual of Style list of Works Cited.

    This show is proudly part of the PodcastAdvocate.Network. To find other amazing shows like this one or to find out more about the network such as its award winning editing service, click the link. You know you want to...


    The Vietnam War (Part IV): Tet Unravels the West. May 16, 2018
    Show notes

    The Vietnam War (Part IV): Tet Unravels the West.

    • This episode is sponsored by Sudio. Sudio is a company making studio quality headphones with a stylish design; all while not overcharging just because they can. Visit the website and use the promo code THEMONDAYAMERICAN for 15% off any order!
    • This episode is also brought to you by "The Three Brothers: When George Washington and Edmund Barton Sat Down to Dinner" This is a book written by Australian author Stephen E. Marantelli. The best way to sum up this book is the phrase "history with a mystery". Stephen sent me a copy and I've been thoroughly enjoying it! If you're a fan of history this book is a must read!

    Lyndon Johnson comes to terms with the reality he and his administration of "wise men" had been avoiding until this point. The reality that they were in a war that was neither winnable nor popular was no longer a "sweep it under the rug" thought for them. They reached the crucial point where we (looking back from today) see the decisions they made and the responsibility they bore; or in this case the responsibility they deflected.

    Rather than take the blame for their own actions these men, men like LBJ and McNamara, decided to cast the blame of their own actions onto the very American public they "represented and served", they cast the blame onto the press, onto the people, onto any other thing other than themselves.

    The Tet Offensive pushes the conflict in Vietnam to a boiling point both abroad and within the United States. The American public after Tet, the odd victory without reward, finally was able to see the real situation in Vietnam. What was even more jarring to the public than the "principals" and their malfeasance was the unsettling realization that the war in Vietnam had somehow started a civil war in America.

    This show is proudly part of the PodcastAdvocate.Network. To find other amazing shows like this one or to find out more about the network such as its award winning editing service, click the link. You know you want to...


    The Vietnam War (Part III): Limited War, Without Limits. Apr 25, 2018
    Show notes The Vietnam War (Part III): Limited War, Without Limits.

    Part III of the series takes an in-depth dive into the man largely credited for the escalation, continuation and cover-ups regarding the Vietnam War: Lyndon Baines Johnson.

    Picking up where we left off in part II, we learn a bit more about who LBJ was and what helped him to make the fateful decisions made throughout his administration regarding the Vietnam War, its escalation and its subsequent veiling to the American public.

    The former Senate Majority Leader was a master of manipulation, skilled like none other in the art of politics, personal flattery and the ability to read a man in order to face off against him. Lyndon B. Johnson masterfully avoided the rebuke of Congress and the American people while further involving the nation in a conflict with no hope of resolution.

    Using the attack of Pleiku airbase, as well as the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, LBJ was able to position himself as the President leading the charge of retaliation against the "aggressor" North Vietnamese. Operation "ROLLING THUNDER" would kick off the bombing campaign that would prove the North Vietnamese would not only withdraw in their campaign, but they would escalate it on a magnitude with which the United States was un-willing and un-able to match.

    This is one of the incredible podcasts in the Podcast Advocate Network family. Explore http://PodcastAdvocate.Network for more great content.

    As always, you can contact us by sending an email to contact@themondayamerican.com, following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, and by visiting the website at www.themondayamerican.com

    To find the list of sources used, visit the episode page on the website.


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