Behind the Bastards

Cool Zone Media and iHeartPodcasts
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Jun 22, 2022 • 1h 3min

The NRA and their Blickies

Robert Evans, a frequent commentator known for his sharp insights, discusses the surprising number of gun advocates who secretly support stricter laws but remain silent. He dives into the controversial legacy of Harlan Carter and the NRA's transformation of gun culture. The episode humorously examines how language and identity shape perceptions around firearms, while also unpacking the complexities of gun violence and systemic racism. Expect a wild ride through the intersections of politics, culture, and radical identity.
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Jun 21, 2022 • 1h 23min

Part Three: Harlon Carter: the Man Who Militarized the Cops and the NRA

Robert is joined again by Matt Lieb for the final part of our series on Harlon Carter and the NRA.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Jun 18, 2022 • 3h 42min

It Could Happen Here Weekly 39

All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Jun 16, 2022 • 1h 9min

Part Two: Harlon Carter: the Man Who Militarized the Cops and the NRA

In this engaging discussion, guest host Matt Lieb, co-host of Pod Yourself a Gun, dives into Harlon Carter's controversial impact on law enforcement and the NRA. They explore the Black Panthers' activism and its unexpected influence on gun rights, packed with humor and family anecdotes. The conversation also touches on the evolution of gun culture in America, including the AR-15 craze, the complexities of immigration policy, and the internal conflicts within the NRA. Expect a mix of serious analysis and light-hearted banter!
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Jun 14, 2022 • 1h 9min

Part One: Harlon Carter: the Man Who Militarized the Cops and the NRA

Join Matt Lieb, a sharp commentator, as he delves into the controversial legacy of Harlon Carter, a crucial figure in the NRA's transformation and police militarization. They explore how gun control laws intersect with race and white supremacy, highlighting historical discrimination against Black Americans. The conversation humorously juxtaposes iconic gun fights with everyday trivialities while dissecting the racial biases in U.S. gun laws. The discussion also critiques modern perceptions of crime and the implications of vigilante justice.
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Jun 11, 2022 • 3h 8min

It Could Happen Here Weekly 38

All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Jun 9, 2022 • 1h 17min

Part Two: What's New with Alex Jones?

We continue our update of Alex Jones by discussing his many, hilarious, legal battles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Jun 7, 2022 • 1h 22min

Part One: What's New with Alex Jones?

In this engaging conversation, Dan and Jordan from the Knowledge Fight podcast delve into the chaotic world of Alex Jones, analyzing his recent antics and ongoing legal issues. They explore how his narratives around viruses and vaccines have shifted, fueled by paranoia and misinformation during the pandemic. The duo shares personal reflections on meeting Jones and reflects humorously on the bizarre claims surrounding conspiracy theories. They also critique his influence on right-wing media and the absurdity of public discourse amid geopolitical tensions.
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Jun 4, 2022 • 2h 60min

It Could Happen Here Weekly 37

All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Jun 2, 2022 • 1h 27min

Part Two: Ancient Genocide and the War on Carthage

In this enlightening discussion, guest Joe Kassabian, co-host of the Lions Led by Donkeys podcast and an expert on military history, delves into the dark world of ancient genocide and the war on Carthage. He critiques traditional genocide frameworks, revealing how economic motivations often drive such atrocities. Kassabian connects historical events to modern-day rhetoric and explores the psychology behind ordinary people's participation in violence. The conversation underscores the necessity of prevention and the complexities of societal dynamics in fostering genocide.

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