The Revisionist History Podcast

In today's episode we look at four battles that changed the course of European history and preserved western civilization as we know it. Many politically correct revisionists hope you'll forget these battles; we're here to make sure you don't.

In today's episode, we look at a case of revisionist history finally being set right. According to a congressional commission, nine United States Army bases originally named after Confederate generals will finally be renamed, correcting a mistake that should never have been made.

This is not a history episode, but rather some thoughts from a native Texan on the school shooting in Uvalde two days ago. I will be back to history in our next episode, but I cannot stay silent about this.

It's a new week and a new month, and in today's episode we debunk some popular myths about those marauders from the North: the Vikings.

As the war in Ukraine rages on, there are several troubling historical similarities between this conflict and the Siege of Sarajevo in the early 1990s. In today's episode we examine a few of them.

At the start of the war for Ukraine’s survival as an independent nation, we thought we knew who Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Russian President Vladimir Putin were. We were wrong.

The Alamo. The place and what happened there in 1836 is known around the world. In today's episode we'll separate the fact from the fiction of what you've heard over the years. I think there will be at least a few surprises.

In today's episode we're looking at some myths that Russia now teaches as fact about their role in what Russians call The Great Patriotic War, known to the rest of the planet as World War II.

The current crisis in Ukraine shows that Vladimir Putin has an overarching goal: the restoration of the old Russian Empire with himself as Tsar.

Sometimes revisionist history is subtle, and sometimes it's absurdly obvious. Today we look at a case of the latter, from pillow salesman-turned-conspiracy theorist Mike Lindell.