35 Burst results for "Winston Churchill"
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Was Churchill's Aggressiveness Justified In Fighting Evil?
"Was Winston Churchill a possessor of toxic masculinity. He was aggressive, but he was aggressive in fighting evil. The notion of what men get us into war, yes, that's because men have ruled countries. I have no belief that a world run by women would be better. Children's hospitals in the arena of gender dysphoria are overwhelmingly run by women. The damage being done to children is akin to child sacrifice. And people can destroy the world in many different ways. There is moral aggressiveness and immoral aggressiveness. But if the only people who are aggressive are bad or have bad values, and the good are not aggressive, we are doomed to be slaves to the bad.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Why China and Ukraine Should Be Our Top Priority
"John, there are a bunch of people driving to work this morning. Listening to you. And I keep trying to tell him it's 1937, maybe 1938. And most of them understand I'm referring to a period of time in which Winston Churchill was alone or surrounded by a half dozen people in parliament, nettle Chamberlain went and listened to him about the rising threat of Hitler. And in the entire volume of a loan and I'm about four fifths done listening to it. I've read it a couple of times. They don't talk about Japan at all. It's like Japan is a footnote on page 400. And that they were the same problem. They were part of the axis. They thought a lot about Italy, but they make fun of Italy, sort of like Iran. We can make fun of Iran because they are the weakest sister of that trio. Is there any reason for you and bridge to be intention for the Ukraine yes in the Taiwan? Yes, people to be intentional. I don't think there is. If we resolve to spend the money. No, I said at the beginning of our debate, my goal in the debate was not to defeat bridge Colby. He's a smart and able guy. I wanted to persuade him. I think that's a larger problem in the United States today than we kind of shout epithets at each other. I want to persuade him that this is the way to think about it. I'm going to continue to try to do that. I have smart people who are experts in some of these areas that I have to try to help to support that are also trying to work with our Defense Department with Congress with the executive branch and publicly to help people understand our hands aren't tied here. It's very strong. I actually don't think it's like the 1930s. I actually think it's a bit more of a blend of some of those dangers and and the end of the Carter administration in the beginning of the Reagan administration. When the Soviets were on the march, where totalitarian was expanding where we needed to beef up our military and it was not easy as you know, you were there. And we used technology. We used technology to leap over the threats of our enemies. Again, the Chinese military is based on the backbone of Soviet era weapons. They have upgraded some of them. They've modified some of them. Those weapons are losing big time in Ukraine. If
The Doug Collins Podcast
Michele Tafoya: "There Is Evil in the World Today"
"Evil in the world today. And why we're not focused more on combating what is in front of us. Rather than what is behind us. We can learn from that. We should learn from that. We have learned from that. And yet, what about combating the evil in the world today? You know, and so this is, look, one of the ways in which I see the view of evil as evolving, which is really scary, is these criminals who kill someone, they don't pay an adequate price or they beat someone up on the street or throw a woman down the stairs, and they're out of jail within 24 hours. These people are not fit to be on the streets of New York City or Chicago or anywhere else. And yet we're making excuses for them. We're making excuses for the evil of today, or maybe the mentally ill, and saying, well, we got to give them another chance. Yeah. But God, heaven forbid you did something a hundred years ago, 200 years ago, you get no redemption. And no good that you did in your life can compensate for the bad. I had someone tell me that all the Winston Churchill statues in England in the UK and Great Britain should be taken down because they believe he was a racist. Well, Winston Churchill happens to be the most revered man today in the United Kingdom still. For what he did for having a spine against Hitler. But no, take his statues down. He does not deserve this praise.
The Dan Bongino Show
Robert Sirico: Analyzing the Modern Socialist
"How do you address being a priest in a man of faith and understanding the words of the Bible How do you address the liberal criticism frequently of free market folks like myself and you when they say well listen Jesus was a socialist I kind of laugh when they say that but how do you address that Well you know you know who came back with the best quip On this the most succinct was Winston Churchill And this is in the early 1900s He said in his day of course He said the socialism of the ancient church the early Christians said all that is mine is yours But the modern socialists say all that is yours is mine That's great When these liberals accuse us of this they're looking at the communal nature the generous nature the philanthropical nature of the early Church of Jesus of how he went out of his way and gave himself for the people and they say well that's socialism Well the difference between that what Jesus did and what his early church did and what the church continues to do is that we're inspired to sacrifice ourselves By his message of love for the other person Socialism is the opposite of that It coerces you It doesn't inspire you to greatness to heroism to sanctity It forces you a person isn't made holier because their money is taken and given to somebody else Even if that money goes to something good you're not benefited spiritually by it And so that's the great flaw of socialism
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"The very next day, on his way home, the Hitler special stops off at Montoya in the Loire valley there the Führer meets marshal Peter. It's the first chance he's had to press the flesh with the leader of Vichy France. In lieu of Spain, he hopes to persuade the Vichy regime to pitch its forces against Britain. Petain is invited aboard Hitler's train, along with his deputy Pierre laval. Laval fidgets. Like others before him, he's falling foul of the Führer's strict no smoking policy. Britain is isolated Ribbentrop tells them. Stick with Germany and Vichy France can be a partner in this new Europe. Petan concedes that they are not in a position to go it alone. They might as well cozy up. Plus, there are 2 million French POWs taken captive by Germany who want to come home. Laval, dying for a cigarette, is happy to rush through anything Hitler puts in front of them. And so Peter makes a declaration. Britain and Vichy France are at war. Home to Germany, Hitler receives a telegram. It's from Mussolini. Can Hitler come to Italy ASAP. He won't say why. It doesn't make the sound of this. What is ill duche playing at? A scheduled meeting in Florence is hurried forward. Then, just before heading south, a piece of intelligence comes in. Italy is about to invade Greece. Hitler is furious. What's more, Mussolini is treating it as some kind of surprise. That's why he'd invited Hitler. He wanted to tell him in person. It's a madcap scheme, the Führer froths. Utterly pointless. If he could just get him to call it off at 10 a.m. on October 28th, as he passes Bologna. Hitler hears that it's too late. Mussolini's troops have already gone in. In Florence, il duce rushes up to Greek the Führer. Jumping around like an excited puppy dog. We are on the march, he cries. As they wave to the cameras in front of Florence's cathedral, Hitler must grin and bear it. He and Mussolini have got too much history together now. He can not really face ever turning against Mussolini because Mussolini is the senior dictator. Mussolini has been in power for ten years when Hitler takes part in Berlin. Mussolini is the originator of all of the symbols, the rituals of fascism, the idea of fascism or all rest of it. And this idea of finding a regime in rhetoric in turning politics into entertainment and spectacle which is what a Mussolini did. Hitler is the greatest plagiarist in history. He just borrows. But he also has an extraordinary respect for Mussolini, almost mystical. He looks up to him as the senior dictator he admires him. He loves the man, and Hitler stands by him, despite Mussolini messing up in Greece in North Africa, being defeated all over the place. The Italians thwart incredibly bravely in the resort of mentor against Austria and so forth. They fought incredibly bravely and successfully in World War I. But World War II, their hearts weren't there. I mean, this was a war delivered by Mussolini for his friend Hitler as a present. It is something Italian people wanted. All these alliances are getting rather confusing. Even the tripartite pact, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo, is coming with some add ons. Hungary Romania and Slovakia are all lined up to join as junior partners. Possibly the Bulgarians. And now Riemann drop once the Soviet Union to sign up to it too. To Hitler, this is nuts. The whole point of bringing Japan on board is to open up a Siberian front against the USSR. But it's patently obvious that Stalin still hasn't got a clue about Hitler's true intentions. If he's so completely oblivious things Hitler, then why not prolong the sharad? Sure. Invite Stalin to partner up in this new world order. November 12th, 1940. It's a dreary, drizzling day. Molotov, the Soviet foreign minister arrives in Berlin to kick around the idea of further cooperation. He also has some more matter of fact questions. For instance, what the hell are the Nazis playing at in Finland? Why are German troops now stationed there exactly? Hitler assures molotov that all is well. There existing pact is a marriage made in heaven. They meet again the next day for lunch. Hitler hates eating with foreigners. But with Franco Peter Mussolini, there's been rather too much of it lately. When the Finland question comes up again, Hitler loses his rag. The troops there are merely en route to Norway, he protests. But it's a dog at my homework excuse. Finland will be an extremely useful springboard for his secret attack on the Soviet Union. To molotov to Stalin. The alarm bells should be ringing. But remarkably, they aren't. Instead, their meeting is curtailed by the whale of air raid sirens. RAF bombers are hitting the German capital again. Just like the Nazis said they never would. In the government shelter on Wilhelm strasser, we have been dropping molotov continue their meeting. Ribbentrop lays out his plans for a new four power pact. The Russians, Germany, Italy, and Japan. The world is their oyster, now that the British was good as beat. If the British had beaten, says monotone, then why are we sitting in this air raid shelter? The Soviets don't sign. Hitler still hasn't given up on taking Gibraltar. If Franco isn't up for it, then he'll do the job himself. The Führer unveils operation Felix. His master plan to evict the British from the Mediterranean forever. And he will go further. He will also snatch from Spain and Portugal the canaries, Madeira, the Cape Verde islands, maybe even the Azores. Hitler puts admiral canaris in charge of the operation. Hitler doesn't know it, but canaris is one of the zoster plotters. Incidentally, he's also a speaker of flawless Spanish. He's already had a quiet word with Franco. Best stay out of the war, the admiral says. Because from where he is standing, Germany and its allies.
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"Town of
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"Met for an amphibious assault. A scenario is war gamed by Hitler's advisers. France was conquered with the loss of only 30,000 men. By contrast, the Wehrmacht could lose that in a single afternoon during an attempted seaborne invasion of Britain. With autumn storms looming, the English Channel which battered Julius Caesar and thwarted Napoleon proves too much for Hitler. He announces that operation sea Lion will be postponed until further notice. The Luftwaffe will switch to sustained nighttime bombing raids on Britain cities. Before the aborted invasion, France's marshal Peter had quipped that in just three weeks, Britain would have its neck wrong like a chicken. As Churchill were taught later, some chicken. Some neck. And then of course when they shift gears and do the blitz. Now that gives the ROF a reprieve and they can build their fields back up and rebuild Fighter Command. Lion is no more, it might almost seem like disrespectful to assume that the Nazis might have had no serious intention of invading Britain. But we always have got to be in mind that from Hitler's perspective, invading Britain. It was really only a second third or fourth past solution. It would have been much better to bring about a accommodation with Britain, but out of desperation he pursues this, but he also quickly realizes this is just not going to happen. And that Germany does not have the military means the bombing of Britain is really kind of a terror campaign. It's a terror campaign aimed at getting the British to realize that they're better off striking a deal with the Germans. And I think the real reason why he pursued the bombing campaign against Britain is because he thought he would actually strengthen pro German forces within Britain, Britain be damned. It's old and decadent. It has a decaying empire. In pursuit of global dominance there are others Hitler can call on. Feelers have been extended to Japan, ever since it began its imperial expansion in the far east. They may not be Aryan, but the nationalistic Japanese with their hierarchical racial ethos seem cut from the same cloth. The time has come to formalize an arrangement. The question is why, because a different race that East Asian people, but this is why ideology and including racism is actually so flexible. The Japanese has seen as Prussians of the east, they are seen as honorary Aryans, and they can be declared Henri Aryans because of the Sterling qualities of their character. And above all their militarism. In other words, here are two nations on different sites of the world, which find themselves suddenly enmeshed together, not only in a formal alliance. But pretty much subject to a similar ideology, you see Shinto and Buddhism has existed for nearly a thousand years together in Japan. But you had this new cult of bushido emerging after the First World War. Which was a hyper militarized cult just as nazism and fascism were, with violence at its court. The way Hitler sees it, Japan can be a big asset to Nazi Germany. Should the USA enter the conflict? Japanese forces can tie them down in the Pacific. Stalin won't be happy. Russia and Japan have been at war in recent memory. From where he stands, snuggling up to Tokyo should not be on anyone's agenda. Relax, says Hitler. The Nazi Soviet pact is safe and sound. Sacred. This is all about the Americans, trust me. It's a classic Hitler Khan. The other great motive for extending the axis is that when the time comes, Japan can potentially open a far eastern front against the Soviet Union. As ever. There is Mussolini. Officially, with Japan signed up, he is now one third of the most powerful fascist military axis in human history. But he still feeling unloved. To keep Mussolini suite, Hitler had allowed the Italian air force to take part in the raids on Britain. But Benito's blitz was the inevitable disaster. Obsolete are now gunned. The Italian planes were chicken feed for the RAF. Even more were lost in accidents. Their most impressive contribution to the Battle of Britain was to send a few outdated biplanes, brightly camouflaged for the desert to partake in some formation flying over Kent before tossing a few bombs into ramsgate harbor. And the news from North Africa isn't good either. Italian forces in colonial Libya have been squaring up to the British in Egypt. But now the British forces, the famed desert rats, are annihilating general beg on zoli's army. 100,000 prisoners have been taken. It seems increasingly likely that Hitler is going to have to step in. Italian prisoners of war of whom there are great many were incredibly popular in this country. Many of them stayed on. Their university liked. It was fully recognized that Italians didn't want to be in the war. And of course, by mid war, they changed sites. About the ones that unfortunate episode in the Battle of Britain, where the Italian air force did not distinguish itself. There's another dictator we haven't mentioned for a while. Remember, generalissimo Francisco Franco, fascist ruler of Spain. While Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini have all been on the march. Franco has been sitting at home. After the devastation of the Spanish Civil War, this is perhaps understandable. But Hitler doesn't want to leave a brother hanging. He still sees a place for Franco in his grand future. And hey, with the Nazi empire extending from Poland to the Pyrenees, their neighbors. It decides to pop round. On October 23rd, 1940. Hitler's personal train named ironically, America. Shunts into the basque border
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"Mind, we always win because we're racially pure and all the silliness that comes part and parcel with Hitler's maniacal thoughts about the Aryan race. And so in his mind, the German people will always win based upon their superior intellect and capabilities. And when you rack up these relatively quick victories in both Poland and in France, it only kind of feeds this idea that we're invincible. Flush with success Hitler's no longer cagey about his lover, either brown he's happy now to be seen out and about, with his chapel, his little thing. But he's also thinking big thoughts. About his Magnum Opus the liquidation of the Soviet Union. Unfortunately, the word filtering back is not good. The air assault on Great Britain is going poorly. The losses sustained by the Luftwaffe have been heavy. The radar chain around the British coast is giving the RAF early warning of incoming raids. German fighter escorts have only limited operational range. This leaves their lumbering bombers in broad daylight woefully exposed. The Battle of Britain, in my opinion, really reflects the tactical thinking of the German military. They build ME one O 9s and a Heinkel one 11s and dorner 17. That are great if you're flying over Poland. They're great if you're going to attack France. But when you have to fly an extended distance and engage and conduct operations, you have a significant problem now. The ability to fly long distances with ten tons worth of bombs is something the Americans develop and the British develop, but the Germans don't, because again, they're not thinking that way. And of course, the British will put in together what we call today an integrated air defense with chain home radars in centralized control and this ability to alert fighters as the bombers are coming in. In response, the Germans step it up. Operation eagle attack will see a new massive airborne campaign. Aimed at knocking out RAF Fighter Command. On August 13th, eagle day, goring stands on the cliffs at cap green a northern France. Here, just 21 miles from the UK mainland, the white cliffs of Dover are visible through the summer haze. Watches while wave after wave of bombers heads across the water. Again, it does not go well. In just one day on August 17th, the RAF shoots down about 70 German aircraft. Goring berates his pilots. From now on, they must fly during every conceivable daylight hour. Whatever the weather. The RAF retaliates with raids on Berlin. Despite gorings insistence that such a thing would be impossible. This
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"Bombs. He sent the German air force over London to drop that famous piece of literature. My last appeal to reason by Adolf Hitler. And he was trying to persuade for a political objective to neutralize Britain. And to push it out of the war, say he couldn't turn to the real objective, which was lebensraum, which was the conquest of Russia. Joseph Goebbels has also started producing radio programs aimed at the British public. Characterizing Churchill as a boorish old drunk. And dropping hints at a peace settlement. William Joyce, better known as lord haw haw, had been a British citizen he is a former member of the British union of fascists. Now, having fled the UK at the outset of the war, he is a newscaster based in Germany. Joyce has become the Nazis English speaking propaganda mouthpiece. Is broadcasts will go down in infamy. Each one begins with the words. Germany calling. Germany calling. And they exhort the British public to surrender. Today would be a very feeble understatement, never before, has it been in such a perilous position. On the other side, a journalists like sefton delmer. He had been in Berlin and interviewed Hitler personally. Delman now works for the BBC, and he's rather more in tune with the British popular modes and Joyce. In his fluent German, delmer gives his response to Hitler's offer of reconciliation. We hurl it right back to you right in your evil smelling teeth. On July 16th, Hitler issues his plan for an invasion of Britain. Operation sea Lion. 200,000 men will cross the narrow straits to hit the beaches of Kent and Sussex. A bridgehead will be established with the seizure of the ports of folkestone and New Haven. From there, the Wehrmacht will goose step over the south downs and storm London. All nice and pretty, on the drawing board. But even the impulsive Hitler understood that any invasion must come with full command of the English Channel. And that will be near impossible with the Royal Navy at large. The news gets worse. After the damage sustained in the Norway campaign, the German kriegsmarine has only one cruiser and four destroyers available to escort the troops. Forget landing craft or amphibious assault ships. Hitler's invasion fleet is a collection of motor boats and cargo tugs. It includes river and canal barges dragged up the river Rhine. Doctor John curator and when you talk about amphibious warfare as a retired marine officer, now you're in my comfort zone. What does it mean to do ship to shore movement and an amphibious assault when I have to build all of my combat power from zero? I gotta take it off a boat and put it ashore, that's hard. That's difficult. Doing it amphibious assault is an incredibly complex and manpower and material intensive operation. And the Germans don't have the ships to do it. The landing crap, the Germans, I don't think have given the amount of intellectual rigor and manpower and training that's required for that kind of operation. The only way to bring the English Channel under control will be to dominate it from the skies. To achieve complete air superiority Hitler sets a date. But he's getting jackboots under British shingle. In the meantime, goring's Luftwaffe will be charged with eliminating the Royal Air force. Admiral Ryder of the kriegsmarine protests. They will be in better shape if they postpone the attack to the following May. Let his navy regroup. It shrewd a brighter to object here. Now if the invasion fails, it'll be goring who carries the can. Far away in Washington D.C., the German embassy is doing all it can to keep the United States out of the war. German diplomats and propagandists have been supporting U.S. isolationists in Congress, and in the media. But Hitler knows that the Americans are already shaping up to supply the UK with military aid. At the very least, he has a window of opportunity to strike at Britain before its defenses are replenished. And there's another reason for Hitler's particular timeline. Leading Nazis, himmler and goebbels especially are extremely superstitious. Goebbels has been delving back into the writings of the fabled French astronomer, Nostradamus. A man who claimed famously to predict the future. Gibbering with excitement, goebbels reveals that Nostradamus foretells the destruction of London in the year 1940. It actually goes back to the core truth I think about the Nazis that there are cult and not only a cult but had occult properties as well, particularly himmler and the SS. Those are a huge amount of occult practice and belief among them. But Hitler believed in Nostradamus's prophecies. He was very influenced by them. It is very, very difficult to understand the mentality. Because it's a rational. It actually partakes of a kind of mysticism without religion, and that's the essence of nazism. You have a religion which isn't a religion. Behind the barbed wire and barrage balloons, the United Kingdom waits. As Churchill puts it, the Battle of France is over. The Battle of Britain is about to begin. Hitler spends the summer of 1940 in the Bavarian Alps. In Germany, there has never been anyone more popular. The frenzy of adulation is something to behold. As one official puts it, all citizens recognize wholly, joyfully and thankfully, the superhuman greatness of the Führer. Hitler sees himself as liberator of Europe. Today we somehow assume that the Nazis always just walk around talking about German glory and blond super beasts, but that is not how the artist presented themselves. They saw themselves as the defender of Europe, against barbarism against bolshevism, against Asian savagery. And also against, I guess, western capitalism. So hit does it really sees himself as a defender of European culture and of European tradition. You get the victory disease? We're winning, and of course they're Aryans. And so in their
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"The vessels are sitting ducks. A battleship is sunk. 5 more are put out of use. 1300 French sailors are killed. The action remains controversial in France. As one Nazi commentator puts it in one day, Britain killed more sailors than Germany did during the whole war. Hitler is left on the no illusions that Britain, at least under Churchill, is going to fight on.
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"Let's scroll
Real Dictators
"winston churchill" Discussed on Real Dictators
"Pact of steel is about to be upgraded to a Berlin, Rome, Tokyo, axis. In the marbled great hall of the Reich chancellery, is a long, gilded table. Leather bound papers are stacked for the elaborate signing ceremony. There is props as much as anything legal. The dignitaries enter fountain pens are wielded, flashbots pop. The ink is blotted deliberately and slowly for the canvas. Afterwards, the huge oak doors are thrown open. An attendant enters bearing a big silver stick. He bangs it on the floor three times. A signal for all to rise all to hush. And then, in a simple gray uniform, enters one Adolf Hitler. He milks the moment. Bestowing the odd nod upon his fawning devotees. The Führer says nothing throughout. The talking is left to foreign minister Ribbentrop. Is Italian counterpart ciano, and ambassador saburo of Japan? Hitler just stares in silence, while the others drone on about the global conspiracies ranged against them, and the unrivaled might of their new block. They were already lost the Führer's attention. While the diplomats award each other medals, Hitler exits. Wandering back up the corridor and out onto the balcony. Here he basks in the adoration of his waking public.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Joe Biden Visits Kyiv; Donald Trump Will Visit East Palestine
"I know you're probably worn out by all of the hyperventilating going on over Biden's surprise visit to Kyiv. Oh, the media just thinks it's the greatest thing ever since Ronald Reagan said mister Gorbachev tear down this wall. It's a Winston Churchill moment. I heard somebody say that this morning, I was drove the car right into Tampa Bay. A Winston Churchill moment. Biden thinks Winston Churchill is down the hall from him having lunch. Winston Churchill. I'll bet you the people of these Palestinian would appreciate a visit or two from the sitting president of the United States. You know who is going to be in east Palestinian this week, right? The 45th president of the United States, and that would be Donald Trump. So Trump is going to visit the people in east Ohio, but not the president, the sitting president of the United States. Got it. Good to know, huh?
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Meghan Markle: The Modern-Day 'Dollar Princess'
"In the late 1800s, English nobles were facing hard economic times. The agricultural lands they held were too small to compete with the more plentiful bounties being produced by the endless waves of grain in the United States. So these once rich and powerful landlords were becoming poor by the day. Though America was the cause of their fiscal woes, she also could provide a handy solution in the form of something called dollar princesses. These were the female errors of rich American magnets and industrialists who married into English aristocracy. The English nobles got an injection of large amounts of cash and the Americans got fancy titles as a sign of elite status. There were some cultural conflicts when these commoners from the colonies invaded the exclusive circles of the aristocracy. But overall, things worked out. After all, it was the first dollar princess Jenny Jerome, who would marry lord Randolph Churchill and give birth to the man who would lead the UK as prime minister in World War II, Winston Churchill. Fast forward a century, and some change, and the situation seems to be playing itself out once more, but to an entirely different end. This time, instead of money, the marriage seems to be an attempt to inject some celebrity and Internet influencer clout into the royal family. I am speaking of the marriage of Hollywood actress Meghan Markle and prince Harry, Duke of Sussex. Meghan was born and raised in California with an acting resume that includes shows like CSI, general hospital, suits, and movies like get him to the Greek, horrible bosses, and remember me. And with a stint as a briefcase girl in deal or no deal, you would think she'd be used to being celebrity. After all, the royal job detail basically requires living in wealth and comfort while occasionally smiling and waving. But alas, such was not the life for Harry and Meghan, a mere two years later after their 2018 marriage came the megxit.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Winston Churchill's Warning of the Iron Curtain
"To get this visual idea of a curtain coming down, when this speech came out, this was a fault that had been around that you used a mini, this separated the two sides. This iron curtain is a movable object that is coming down in which the east and the west were separate. If you read deeply into the speech, you can see that Churchill's desire, is there not to be a separation. I think he believed inherently that if there would be more cooperation, there would be more influence. There would be more contact. There would be more of the freedom contacting the non freedom that the freedom would win out. Of course, the USSR did not want that freedom. They did not want their influence, the people influenced by free invest you saw this iron curtain is Churchill. So poetically put, crossing the continent of Europe and taking what was free on one side as he talks about and then what was not free on the other. If you look at this today, the concern that is out there among many. Is that we are seeing communist states. Our totalitarian states who are seeing more and more of an opportunity to expand their sphere of influence and expand opportunities. We're seeing them become more closed in. You see North Korea that is one of the most backward, small countries in the world that terrorizes all people for it's living. And a very existence. You have China who's spreading more and more and putting pressure on its neighbors. You see Russia who is taking armed aggression into those to provide a quote buffer, real or imagined in Putin's head to keep the Soviet Union or the Russia and protection. This is seems in 1945 or 1946 in this speech but I believe Winston Churchill laying out the facts. That in a world in which you have divisions of beliefs in freedom and expansion for people that the governments of the world are going to have to be able to cooperate with each other and experience the benefits of freedom, the benefits of a government in which you have a legislative executive you have a judiciary that is on its own and not try to keep people in the dark or behind the curtain of freedom. This is going to be the battle as we go forward. It was the battle then. And it's something now that you hear a great deal of spoken of whether it's in the Ukrainian president zelensky, you hear it with the other country surrounding them, is that if this happens in Ukraine, what is next? Is it simply going to stop here?
The Doug Collins Podcast
How Modern Russia Is Mimicking Post WW2 Tensions
"What we're dealing with is the speech by west and Churchill, what is known as the iron curtain speech it was actually the title sinews of peace, but it's known for the iron curtain and by the very famous words that Winston Churchill used as showing the iron curtain had fallen across Eastern Europe, and that was under Russian control. One of the things that is said in the speech and I want to bring it up because if you fast forward from when the speech was given 1946 in Fulton, Missouri, to now, one of the things that he mentioned in his speech is that Russia would be very concerned about his western border at the time because of Germany and others, but that is very the same thing that Putin and many of the Russian leaders have been mimicking for years about NATO, Putin has decided to invade Ukraine. He's decided to annex Crimea. There's so many things. And he did so with the very much of the effect of saying we do not want to see NATO expanded because for lack of a better term, we view NATO as a threat to our country. And so what was happening now was very much mimicked right after the World War II when we heard this speech to begin with.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Never Surrender: What Can We Learn From Churchill?
"New world with all its power and might steps fast to the rescue and the liberation of the old that speech by Winston Churchill was given on June 4th, 1940. Interesting, I never thought about this turning point USA was founded on June 5th, obviously. 82 years later, but interestingly enough, the speech, we shall fight on the beaches by Winston Churchill, was given at a time when if you listen carefully to what he is saying, he's basically saying we are all alone, but our will, the will of the people, the will of our aisle, through blood, toil, tears, and sweat will overcome whatever they throw at us. And this speech, more than anything else, terrified the national socialist Workers Party. This speech given by Winston Churchill was the thing that Hitler and Mussolini and the axis of evil feared the most. What they feared was a battle cry of the will. You see, the only way that the axis was going to win is if the English speaking people, the anglosphere would surrender. And Churchill knew this, Churchill studied them, Churchill was warning for years. About how this axis of evil, they did everything they could to break your resolve. And Churchill, he flushed it out, and he basically said, every square inch that we have on this aisle, we will fight. And that famous line we shall never surrender. We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, basically what he's saying is every square inch. Imaginable, we will defend.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"winston churchill" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"The 15th prime minister that the queen has worked with obviously in this case, albeit very briefly. And it gives a sense of the incredible arc of her life. She began with Winston Churchill. And she was not ready for this job. You know, you got to remember her. Elizabeth. Yes. Her father died. He had been ill, but he died somewhat suddenly when she was in traveling in Kenya. And she had to come back and she said I had no apprenticeship. And so she had to learn this job on the job. And Churchill, of course, a very wise man. Helped her a lot in learning how to manage this job. And then she obviously over time made it her own. And they were quite close Claudia. Winston Churchill and Queen Elizabeth, for many, many years. Well, I think he was a father figure to her or a grandfather figure to her when she came onto the throne. I think it's interesting as well that, of course, Churchill witnessed two prime minister two prime ministers, two sovereigns. And Liz truss is now witnessing the same thing that he witnessed all that time ago, the death of the king, the crowning of the monarch, and now we've got the death of the queen and the crowning of the future King Charles the third. So yes, I mean it's different in the third is 73 years old and the queen was just 25 when she was on the throne. But it's the passing of a generation and seamless transfer from one monarch to the next. Again, we're listening to the choir and congregation sing song 23 the lord is my shepherd and important him in the Christian canon in the Anglican canon in particular. Up next we'll hear from the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin, will be who will deliver today's sermon. And fill our hearts with the barn of your healing love. Amen. The pattern for many leaders is to be exalted in life and forgotten after death. The pattern for all who serve God. Famous or obscure, respected or ignored, is that death is the door to glory. Haley majesty, famously declared on a 21st birthday broadcast that her whole life would be dedicated to serving the nation and Commonwealth. Rarely has such a promise been so well kept, few leaders receive the outpouring of love that we have seen. Jesus
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
The World Mournes the Loss of Queen Elizabeth II
"Condolences to our Canadian listeners on the loss of their monarch and to our Commonwealth, listeners around the world, especially those in the United Kingdom. Winston Churchill marking the death of king George VI and the accession of Queen Elizabeth II just now. Let's go to Liz truss at ten downing yesterday. The prime minister of Great Britain, who had two days earlier, kissed hands with the queens and become her 15th prime minister cut number one. They're all devastated by the news that we have just heard from balmoral. The death of her majesty, the queen, is a huge shock to the nation, and to the world. Queen Elizabeth II was The Rock on which modern Britain was built. Our country has grown and flourished under her reign. Britain is the great country it is today because of her. She ascended the throne just after the Second World War. She championed the development of the Commonwealth from a small group of 7 countries to a family of 56 nations, spanning every continent of the world.
AP News Radio
Truss, Johnson, May in tributes to queen
"As crowds assemble outside Buckingham Palace British prime ministers who served under the reign of Queen Elizabeth II share personal tributes to the late monarch There were 15 prime ministers during the queen's reign from Winston Churchill to Liz truss who was appointed just this week trust has told lawmakers the reaction to the queen's passing has been deep and profound We have witnessed the most heartfelt outpouring of grief at the loss of her late majesty Trust his predecessor Boris Johnson remembers his last meeting with the monarch She was as radiant and as knowledgeable and as fascinated by politics as ever I can remember Former prime minister Theresa May told lawmakers the queen was the most remarkable person I've ever met as well as the most impressive Charles De Ledesma London
The Charlie Kirk Show
"winston churchill" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"Said. Play cut 40. Do you think the FBI do you still believe and trust in the FBI to do its job, even with a former president in a non partisan way? Or do you believe as a former president says that FBI is executing a witch hunt? Well, we've had the FBI before the judiciary committee just in the last two weeks, trying to figure out why they do what they do. And there's been lots of questions before this raid about whether or not the FBI is doing their job apolitical. And we don't know the answer to that question yet. This is probably what's about the FBI. This is going to raise more questions in my opinion. We need to let this play out and see exactly what happens. You guys be the judge. I'd love to hear your thoughts freedom at Charlie Kirk dot com, freedom at Charlie Kirk dot com. That was the first instinct and then he went on mornings with Maria and then he's kind of accusing us of being like the left and taking it out of context. I'm sorry, a 42nd clip is not really out of context, but I do appreciate I want to say this the kind of anchoring back to gravity, meaning, okay, I have to correct it or else people are going to come after me. Freedom at Charlie Kirk dot com what your thoughts do you think he's legit with that or not again, I want to be very clear. He's a super sweet guy. As Kurt schlichter said, I'd love to have him as a neighbor. But he's not a wartime kind of singularity. By the way, if you have just, if you just watch godfather and Seinfeld, you can find almost all political references you need. And almost every place imaginable. Someone says here, Charlie, you're right, I called Tim Scott three times because of you. For him to endorse Lisa Murkowski and then have that weak pathetic loser response about the raid was stunning to me. I loved him Scott, but I'm afraid that we're seeing who he truly is. All right, we have that godfather clip. It's just very short. And he kicks out, Tom, otherwise known as I think it's Robert Duvall, right? Play cut 72, really short. You're not at what time console yet, Tom. And then he says, you're out. Now, if you know anything about The Godfather story, it's just look, there's wartime and there's peace time. There's wartime and there's peacetime. Some people aren't made for the fight. And that's okay. Go be an accountant. Not that we don't need accountants and that's not important, okay? But it's different than when you are a senator on the front lines. And just again, for the low IQ vermin that watched this program, I don't mean violence, I mean peaceful. Can I just have a sign? Can we have a sign up here, guys? That says, when I say fight, I mean it metaphorically. We just have that like a big sign up here. Let's remember the words of Winston Churchill. We will never surrender. Ever. We will win and they will lose. Thanks so much for listening, everybody, email me your thoughts. It's always freedom at Charlie Kirk dot com. Thanks so much. Talk to you soon. For more, on many of these stories and news you can trust. Go to Charlie Kirk dot com..
The Charlie Kirk Show
President Trump’s Lawyer Alina Habba Shares an Update
"Joining us now is president Trump's personal lawyer, Alina haba, is with us right now, Alina. Thank you for joining the show. So I have so many questions for you. Let me just ask first one more generally, what is the president's spirits right now? How is he looking at all of this? So I always say this, but I think spirits are the same as any other day. I will say he has been really impressed with the amount of support, the outpour of support that has happened after Monday, which is not a normal situation for him when he's in this under siege situation with the raid. But what that actually did, I believe, and if you look at his donations, just that night and Eric mentioned it, I think, on the news as well. But he got so much support because it was to such an extreme that what they've done, I think, has just empowered the base. Has reminded people, I mean, you've got Cuomo tweeting that he's completely appalled by what happened. So I think his spirits are generally great right now to be honest. We got through a tough deposition yesterday as I'm sure you know. And you know, he's a fighter.
The Charlie Kirk Show
A Rather Suspicious IRS Job Posting That Has Since Been Deleted
"So yesterday, there was a job posting that someone found on the wet on the Internet. Now, it seems as if there's a lot of enthusiasm going on at the IRS right now. The IRS is really excited. They get 87,000 new IRS agents that would never have happened if we would have won the Georgia Senate runoff. There would have been blocked. But the IRS decided to post a job opening. Now remember, the IRS has a weird and bizarre amount of ammunition and bullets. They've been buying up ammunition all across the country. The IRS is now posting jobs that says the following. In order to get this job, you must adhere to the highest standards of conduct, especially in maintaining honesty and integrity. Okay. You must be able to work a minimum of 50 hours per week, which include irregular hours, and be on call 24/7, including holidays and weekends. Okay. Maintain a level of fitness necessary to effectively respond to life threatening situations on the job. Wow, wow wait, wait. The IRS? I mean, that audits people and tells people they're late on their taxes. That's weird. Continues. In order to get the job at the IRS, you have to be able to carry a firearm and be willing to use deadly force if necessary. This is it right here on screen. This is on the IRS's website, everybody. They just scrapped it as soon as we and many other Sean Davis, the great Sean Davis, started the publicize it. The IRS then says be willing and able to participate in arrests, execution of search warrants, and other dangerous assignments. That's the internal revenue services new job posting. 87,000 new IRS agents made possible by kyrsten sinema and Joe Manchin and Mark Kelly and Raphael Warnock, the house has to still vote on it, but the IRS is now advertising. You have to quote maintain a level of fitness necessary to effectively respond to life threatening situations on the job and carry a firearm. Again, this is these are the tax people.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Are You Wartime or Are You Peacetime?
"You see, there's a great quote in godfather and we'll get it and Kurt schlichter mentioned it yesterday. Are you wartime are you peace time? When I say wartime, I do not mean physical or violent. That's where the media is sloppy and they are imprecise intentionally. I am of course talking about metaphorically. Now the other side I talk about this stuff all the time and no one ever calls them out. Everything I talk about in those terms is metaphorical in the sense of we will beat you at the ballot box, even though you want to beat us with bullets. As Abraham Lincoln famously said, he said, if we no longer able to resolve our differences with ballots, unfortunately, we'll descend into bullets. I refuse to let that happen. I know you do too.
Mark Levin
John Ondrasik Wants a Live Aid-Type Concert, Tell Russia They're Alone
"Well look you tell me when appeasement works in history and it will be the first time And I think there's a reason I put Winston Churchill in this video and thank you for the phone call and directing me to some great footage about that shot that we used And yeah it's very similar And I think like Churchill I think zelensky is trying to drag the rest of us to the right side of history but right now the prognosis is not great And you know that you talk about that every day on your show Russia is now basically controls 20% of Ukraine And if there's not a dynamic change they're probably going to lose the war And that's what this song is and that's what this video particularly is with this orchestra It's a cultural salvo Look Russia has been economically isolated politically isolated But the Russian people need to understand that they are cultural pariahs They have been told they're the heroes in this but I'm calling for a Live Aid type concert with all the biggest bands in the world You have Live Aid yet some city to let the Russian people know that they are alone in this And they have a choice They can topple this tyrant or go down in history on the dark side So we have to as artists we have to stand up for freedom We have to stand up for liberty We have to stand up for Ukraine because as you said we're an inflection point in history And if Ukraine goes backwards I don't know I don't know what the next 50 years look like but it's not good
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie's Top 5 Reading Recommendations for You
"Someone says Charlie, do you have a reading list or all the dystopian writings that Charlie Kirk mentioned the podcast? One is Orwell's 1984, read this already as required in schools in many years ago. Yes, I recommend rereading it. Okay, yes. So there are 5 dystopian authors, all of whom were somewhat contemporaries of one another. You've heard of all of them, probably one you probably haven't heard of. They're all worth just refreshing as Christians, I encourage us to pursue whatever is true. And I think these 5 books will bless you about what really drives the tyrant. What happens when the tyrant meets technology and how technology brings out the worst impulses of our human condition. So the 5 books, of course, the first is George Orwell's 1984. The second is C. S. Lewis screwtape letters. You can read that alongside mere Christianity, which was actually first delivered as radio broadcast during the German blitz in the early 1940s, late 1930s, through the British broadcast corporation. The third is Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, which is a terrific book and addresses a lot of what we're living through when pleasure becomes the ultimate goal of a society. The fourth book is a lesser known one by Winston Churchill and is only novel. It's called savrola. I've actually not read it, but I'm familiar with it. I took a course by doctor Larry arn from hillsdale college on Churchill, and he talked about it. So that's the fourth. And then the 5th is probably the least known of all 5. And in fact, I plan to finish this book. I started it, but I got little distracted during my mini sabbatical coming up in a couple of weeks here. It's called darkness at noon by Arthur koestler, which is a terrific book. And so I've been finished it yet. So those are the 5 books Arthur koestler was a dissident. And producer Connor says I would include the fountainhead in there as neoliberal dystopian.
National Day Calendar
"winston churchill" Discussed on National Day Calendar
"Welcome to April 9th, 2022 in the national day calendar. Today we celebrate great orders and magical beasts. British prime minister Winston Churchill was one of history's most gifted public speakers. His strong oratory skills and sense of humor helped lead Great Britain through World War II. His voice made such an impact that mister Churchill was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1953 for his mastery of historical and biographical description as well as for brilliant oratory in defending exalted human values. Not bad for a kid who grew up with a Lisp and who was extremely uncomfortable in public settings. On national Winston Churchill day celebrate this master of the English language by revisiting some of his most classic quotes like the greatest lesson in life is to know that even fools are right sometimes. The unicorn appears in many natural history texts from ancient times and is generally described as a single horned goat or horse. While the description is very widely, all seem to grant the beast a magical quality. All, except Marco Polo. He describes a brutish beast who prefers to wallow in the mud with hair like a buffalo and feet like an elephant with a large black horn in the center of its bore like head, this creature was hardly the stuff of legend to be tamed by a maiden of purity. We have since determined that Markle polo was describing a rhinoceros. Thankfully, the mythical creature still inspires frappuccinos, slippers, and bathrobes. And today is national unicorn day, and I see John is ready for me to attach that. Velcro horn to his head. Do you think it would stick? Hi, mana de vere. I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we celebrate every day. See you tomorrow.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Totalitarianism: How Do You Make a Lie Seem Like a Truth?
"How do you make a lie seem like the truth? What is necessary for a totalitarian regime to exist? Well, when you study totalitarianism, it's very clear that it's not just tanks in the streets or mass surveillance, but instead it's the totalitarian control of the mind. There were 5 authors in the late 1940s and 1950s that were pioneers on the topic of totalitarianism. C. S. Lewis, of course, with the screwtape letters and lesser known for this category, but better known in general mere Christianity, which actually started as radio broadcast during the blitz of London. Aldous Huxley, who wrote Brave New World, probably one of the most important books that anyone can read to understand the sexual anarchy that we are living through today. And why due to totalitarians and dictators need to decay sexual norms to be able to have monopolistic control over a civilization. George Orwell would be the third, of course, 1984, animal farm. We talk, we talk often here about 1984 about how one of my favorite lines from 1984 is when Orwell says the best way to keep a secret from the government is you must first keep the secret from yourself. The fourth is a lesser known author that we really should talk more about Arthur koestler, who wrote a book called darkness at noon, all about the Soviet show trials and how people who are completely innocent were killed in a public display. And the 5th author, of course, was Winston Churchill, author of over 50 books and talked a lot about totalitarianism. Churchill, in particular, was very worried about how technology unrestrained from human virtue. Could not just result in tyranny, but would automatically result in tyranny. Churchill argued that technology was more than a tool. He witnessed this in the Darvish region where he saw very courageous people going into the battlefield and just being mowed down by machine guns and he realized that war has changed and technology can bring out the worst in people.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
America's Place in the World: The Big Picture
"Ukraine conflict drags on and I want today to step back from it to try to get a little bit of a bigger picture on what all of this is doing to America's place in the world. Now America's place in the world hasn't been that secure for a couple of decades. It's always more insecure under Democrats. For reasons I'm going to go into, but it was going down even before Ukraine. Biden has been, you may say, unwinding America on a number of different fronts. Continuing in this respect, something that Obama was doing for two terms. And but I think the Ukraine conflict may be the turning the inflection point. And I'll say a word about that in a moment. Now here is Vladimir zelensky, the president of Ukraine, who seems to be trying to whip everybody up into a kind of, let's call it a World War three frenzy. And he's doing it by using World War II rhetoric. Let me just quote him here and I have a tendency here to chuckle a little bit, which I guess is not appropriate. But here he is, we will fight till the end at sea in the air. I mean, this is a kind of pathetic evocation of Churchill. Who in the dark days of Nazi advance said in effect, we will fight them in the hills. We will fight them. Here and there and everywhere. And here is a guy zelensky, you know, an admirable fellow in that he's fighting to defend his country, but let's just say he's no Winston Churchill. And more importantly, the analogy is a false analogy because even though the United States was very slow to get into the World War II. In fact, it took a Japanese direct hit on America on Pearl Harbor for America to get into war. That was a war that did directly engage America's vital interests. Why? Because after all the Nazis were overrunning pretty much all of Europe. It's almost a miracle that they didn't crush a British opposition. They did, of course, overrun France. They overrun a number of other countries and the United States, I think, could and should have gotten into World War II even even earlier.
History Unplugged Podcast
"winston churchill" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"That was quite interesting actually because obviously he's out of office and he's not holding any senior military posts. He's no longer first sea lord, colonial secretary. He's not minister for munitions. He's not Secretary of State for war rare to effectively he sat on the sidelines.
History Unplugged Podcast
"winston churchill" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"But actually he wasn't boasting. He was right because of all the jobs that he'd done, first lord of the admiralty, secretary for war and air, minister for munitions. He'd seen combat up close. He'd been in supporter of the concept of the tank of naval aviation of combined operations. All these sinks and again champion of the RAF. So his grounding and all things military was quite remarkable. He really was the right man for the jaw. I don't know who else could have done it quite frankly. History isn't just a bunch of names and dates and facts. It's the collection of all the stories throughout human history that explained how and why we got here. Welcome to the history unplug podcast where we look at the forgotten, neglected, strange and even counterfactual stories that made our world what it is. I'm your host, Scott rank. Winston Churchill is
Geeks Under the Influence
"winston churchill" Discussed on Geeks Under the Influence
"He could light his own cigarette and start it. Now what could you do with a knife again. The year again like think about that. Yeah think about that. Thirty two a year. After dracula and frankenstein us. We get this. It's like whoa. If you have the opportunity. I i'm assuming it's probably on blu ray at this point but i have the The that has like the documentary about it as well and they talk about how tod browning like really got got like huge appearances at coney island after the movie. They became celebrities after this movie came out and he was really involved in the quote free community after that to lori and tod browning actually really did a stint in a carnival circus for a little bit so he had that lens when he was making this movie. And it shows and it's just so wonderful and yeah. It's just incredible that that came out that year. I love that movie. everyone should watch it. Okay yes everyone should watch it. All right hobbit now. This is going back to you. Got some g. e. g. spot action. I think for this one. I'm going to go with a more modern film. That is definitely horror thriller as well and It hits on some notes because growing up as a punk rocker. There's a lot of stuff that happened in this movie. That really speaks like traveling bands. That are just trying to do best that they can go. But it also has most brilliant villain performance of a little sean luke as as the leader of a notchback group of heroin kingpin kingpin as. Well we're talking green room us movies. Good what a fucking nightmare will wonderful surprise of a movie. The the a nightmare surprise of it just came out of nowhere and then everybody was talking about this movie. Yeah was it came out. Because of course because patrick stewart i mean of course. He's an incredible actor but such a different turn for him as an actor. And he kills it as this like older. Nazi fucking organizer. What i love about this movie. Is that the basic premise to not spoil. The movie is that There's this touring punk rock band that they Go to san francisco and then the the show they were planning on doing Is cancelled right. So a dude that interviewed them for for his podcast. Pnt every It like oh well my brother cousin or something you know. There's there's a gig it's pace well but like it's a little bit like winging south. They're like fuck it. We need the money so they go and then turned out there. You know these like aunt. The anti-racist punks playing a fucking nazi played nazi punks. Fuck off the right terminal. Right wing was A little of a soft language choice there because that was a And and then chaos ensues. And i don't want to get into the full plop at holy. Fuck there's so much tension so much real visceral like real life horror. That's happening in this movie. it's really it's like. It's not plausible. Because it is a fantastical outcome happens to these girl. But you could like actually see this happening that you're at this grounded enough then you don't need a ghost doesn't come out. You don't have winston churchill's goes it'd be like art hate nazis. I will say that Although i kind of wish there was a version where winston you definitely see the training of when eight. John patrick stewart. Oh yeah because the hard turn he does and he does. He does actually turns throughout the film to. Yeah he sure does especially at the end up Like so you really see a straight. Because you don't you didn't get a lot of that you know. Clearly you know he can act but you don't see you didn't see his his birth in love the stuff before that well he does this beautiful like very soft spoken evil vibe where like the walkom collided head. And then he has. These breaks at points where the closest to that kind of break that you've seen the mind must be trump tricks of a little bit bigger but this was a much cleaner like like arc of his character getting more frustrated. More angry brilliant. Brilliant fucking movie definitely. Check it out. I think is free on many streaming services at this point. Yeah yeah feel like right now. It is highly recommended. I love it. I think it's even on netflix. Right now so is it i. It might be if not. It's on prime or one of the big ones so So green room. So we're onto lowdown with each and a h. I had a couple that probably would have been more accessible or people already knew about. Oh h were halloween. Movie is going to be a man aside from halloween. 'cause that's a no-brainer. Yeah yeah but Just i remember. The first watch movie is like three or four years ago fucking fell in love with it and i was like okay. This is the one that i'm giving you. Guys the house of the devil nine film set in the eighties and one of the things about this film. Says two thousand nine. This is before doing the retro eighties was like the thing to do This is one of the first horror films to do the retro eighties but it was just a slow burn film. It didn't get picked up on. Yeah how's the devil. Didn't it didn't like take now team and like three years after it came out right but it's such a such a slow burn. Movie to like is a college girl and he's make some money and she sees the house it literally go to someone's house and house that she it ad in the paper. Pay this much house. It family wants to go out. Cool goes the house as yourself. How sitting starts here some weird shifts start seeing some shit move off and then don't say about halfway into the movie. Maybe two thirds of the movie. Then you start getting like it's got some really cool effects it's gets gory and in the last twenty minutes movie is a fucking nightmare. Absolutely so god. I heard aim is fucking escaping me. Who is a director that did lady bird if no one knows it. It's okay we will move on but was that she nondrinkers. Jeremy greta gerwig gregor she stars in house of the devil. She's part of that scott. Tom noonan from last action. Hero and fame. Yes oh god there's this whole crew people who do horror films and they have been dubbed called mumble gore and look up mumble gore no no ab- all of them baumbach director wayne guard sam simon barrett. All of it. They're all in that joe. Swanson chihuahuas lumbergh bag. Head is one of the big early ones. Mobile course is part of that shit creeped housing. Yes exactly but anyway you need to watch us because when you watch this as just as lowdown says if you didn't if you did not know that this movie was released in two thousand nine to i don't know about move whatever you would think that it was like actually filmed in nineteen seventy eight or nine thousand nine hundred seventy or whatever. They do a really good job of that shit. It is so good slow-burn definitely.
Geeks Under the Influence
"winston churchill" Discussed on Geeks Under the Influence
"As well so it is worthwhile with the new one the first time versus going with the original. That's interesting. i think everybody knows candyman. So because of the new one. I feel like i feel like there were certain people that weren't real horror fans that i would say that can't even was always coming like the lesser slasher the slasher. That was still part of the conversation but was never talked. About as much as jason. Or mike myers exactly and i always hated that when i was younger because like i watched the movie when i was younger i was like ten or eleven very uncomfortable. Then moving maybe very fucking fucked me up kid. I was seven years old. I saw that fucking shit and that ruined my childhood in the best way and i loved it so much see nine to cost us candyman absolutely the original though like that. Hit a lot of the marks on yle up freddie so much because it felt like there was something inescapable about the character and non that like slow trotting way that mike myers jason voorhees as but in that like almost psychological. Every wherever you go there they are. They're already there. They're not waiting. They are waiting for you to show up to where they are kinda know where you're going to go because they're in your subconscious. Yeah yeah yeah. And there's something so fucked about that. That i definitely like connected with candyman in that same way that i did freddie But the new one I think what made it so much more interesting to me with the new one that i like it better than there's so much nostalgia attached to the original that i can't really say that hits the marks and shouldn't really what's a sequel to so. It's not a remake slate as a sequel. But i think a lot of the conversations that started in the first movie work continued in the second movie and much more concise way without talking down the social commentary as much as the first one did to make the whites feel comfortable like this. One didn't feel like it needed to have that kind of dumbing down of language. And i felt that was that was really important to the continuation of the story. The is still mike candyman. Even if i'm not the direct audience that it's speaking to i get to learn a lot of stuff from watching this new version. That is trying to be safer in. Its approach in the first one. Which is the ninety two or whatever when it came out and that was kind of what was exciting about the new one. Is that. It really hit on a lot of social stuff. That i went. That's a good point when they talked about like artists moving into like bad neighborhoods and they never really took credit for the gentrification that happens. I'm like fuck. Oh oh no no hits pointed. It made me feel uncomfortable. But that's a good thing. Brianna is Oh wait you haven't seen everyone. It's all good comment to that. Like so bianca's brothers boyfriend actually called him elements visited by you. Would you did anyway. Yeah ham it was funny but no one really brings out cabrini-green as its own character. Yeah in this film. The greedy greedy self inspired the story. Line here because cabrini-green is a real place in chicago and got jatropha. So how do you have that. Same conversation on candyman. When the place that candyman was haunting and now has like fucking like loss in ann. Peel went and checked it out. They saw and it probably all right. This is where we're starting it was a no-brainer like i wrote it forest. Thank you Because the last building In cabrini-green that was a project building went down. I think in two thousand sixteen. I was doing some research around about that and it was like yes so five years ago last project and then he's billions expensive fucking apartments and you go by because we can only talk a couple of minutes but definitely check out the mountains of madness episode Because that was a great episode enjoy. Yeah i've had. I really did That's that's definitely worth checking out. Because i really did try to go into the differences in tones like you just kinda did with versus the sequel. How much you can talk about. Which what more you can do say now in a film to make it a hit like it does. Movies took the phone. No one hits. Yeah but that wouldn't have thought that would have flown a bomb like a motherfucker ninety two. Yeah now ninety two was not ready for this version of handyman. No no no or the versions of candy. Yeah yeah yeah. Fair point coming straight from the mouths of man om lowdown. I'm f you hundred to you love. Are we fucking do so this podcast dedicated to all things in cinnamon car. We're talking movies television composers special effects artists. We're gonna fucking cover. It said you lavar embrace the madness. My name is amy bogart. I'm mike and we are the house of deeply upsetting where we use our expertise to answer your most upsetting hypothetical laundries. Such as what non. Wigan animal deserves wings and what body part deserves a secret mouth which crypt it is the worst. Remain these questions and more that plague you. We answered on deeply upsetting available anywhere. You get your podcast and gui podcast dot com. Hey guys scott. Big daddy precedent here. That's right the geek. Father asking you to join me here. Every other week with friends and family of the gyi network as we go through all the trials and tribulations of being a geeky parent so remember join us cry it a world ravaged by movie studios that keep rehashing the same things. Only one podcast has the guts to make an even bursts to the hobby as he traverses the internet for you some of the best and worst ideas full release race imaginings of your favorite and least waiver. Tv though properties ideas like john waters. Human being task for the musical and aliens gone entirely. Mary marionnettes what podcast bring evil upon the world. This is a smack by chip available. And her get your podcast. Hey geeks will get back to thirty one days of halloween in just a second. You just wanted to talk about our sponsors really quick. First off of course. Amazon dot com. You fight products all the time amazon. Why not give it a little bit of money back to geeks under the influence while doing so just go to the linkage you i- podcast dot com and anything perch through that link. We get credit for so all the movies were talking about on this episode. You can get through the link at ui podcast dot com and we get a little bit of credit for it. 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The Art of Manliness
"winston churchill" Discussed on The Art of Manliness
"A chauffeur driven bentley. flowers Drink key when he stayed in a hotel heat. Stay in the mazda swayed and this went wrong side like a ferocious appetite for drink and sex and eating there's extrordinary descriptions him always grubbing he score pope chopping brought the typo and he keyed with. He never stopped talking when he was Eaten at high school there were other people that actually throw him out of a window to see if he would stop talking. And i love him out the window so in crashed to the ground and he just carried on talking but mostly it was arguments was arrogant. He was clever and he thought he knew better than anyone else was. Never afraid of speaking up. Which is a really admirable quality sometimes but kelly cook him to of trouble and this also he starts seeing like what people described as those bloody rose between winston and ran off. What kind of arguments would they get in. I mean basically it would be a yelling matches essentially. Yeah i mean the team loved each other mean really deeply loved each other and i think that love meant that. Oh that affection commotion meant that most time they would like adoring couple. You know they tell each other how wonderful they were They spend they spend weekends in each company that go on holiday together. They go drinking together. They eat in restaurants together. They plot together. They'd go hunting together that close proximity meant that when things went wrong that was so charged they went really really wrong and they with two men just got gun show in tempus netted run of control himself when he lost his temper in Chaz he stole winston had exactly the same folds and the arguments they had wherever tiny things. They were seed slights. They were like you sort of tumultuous romantic relationship that they could be jealous of each other. They could be jealous if they could be disapproving of his behavior and then very often. Winston was brilliant bringing about together He founded his son's friendship and his sons love couldn't bad the anything could stand in the way ostrich huge document winston would bear found gang. Cartier's the by a bracelet or watch for his son to try make up but there were times when their kids precise face. The pain winston's wife and run. Those mother refused to be in the same room. must have been terrified to say it by bake banned by drank a by loud voices thereby sure of themselves and they didn't care what anyone else thought about them or speed of clementine. Like this was another this added to the tension between with churchill randolph. Because clementine was extremely protective of winston churchill. She even said that. Like my whole life now once they got married like devoted to churchill winston in his career. And like randolph. Got in the way of that in clementine. I mean she it kinda. i mean. She didn't really like her son. I mean not that i like. She didn't like randolph at all. I mean what was that relationship. Like between randolph clinton's randolph resented his mum mother for pouring everything she had into his father and it was very leftover for the other children and i don't think he ever favor for that and as far as team is concerned. I think she sold randolph. Incarnation build west parts for her husband. She admired winston immensely but she listen knew that he was susceptible to extravagance gambling and drinking and anitta. She thought run. The was a bad influence. Have his father which is sort of a strange way behind the world. And i think She was deeply jealous of him. Because winston in brenda for years clearly privileged him over anybody else including her she. She thought that she was at the center of his life. And then as randolph twenties. She realizes that she's being pushed to its edges. And i think she found that very hard and so they win in a sense. They are in constant competition for winstons affectionate. Love and attention on that mended. That relationship was incredibly uneasy suspicious. And did it affect the clementines and winston's marriage like was there tension there because of randolph. I think for longtime because winston unin in what was going on and in anyone else's head or heart apart from his own i think he didn't notice but as time went on i think became. Maybe the only significant argument that he and had you know they this. This was the one thing in marriage. The friend to push them apart. Because i'm has long successful bond Fifty years but randolph was the anything became between them because clementine The rundle could potentially be the end of winston. The with randolph could be the reason that winston wouldn't go onto to achieve over his dreams until she did everything she could to try and protect winston from his son was. Winston was obsessed with randolph. He wanted to spend as much time as he could with them. He wanted to do everything he could to help. Run off and so they two views. They couldn't be reconciled. Quick break for words more sponsors using talks based feels a little like having a therapist in your pocket being able to reach out to your therapist or psychiatrist anytime from anywhere makes taking care of your mental health easy. It'd be more relaxed when traveling knowing that.
The Patriot 1280 AM
"winston churchill" Discussed on The Patriot 1280 AM
"Time flies when you're having fun, so we don't have a lot of time left. I wanted to ask you tell the story of meeting hanging out with John Cheever is a kid. You have such a storied life that it makes your fiction seen. Almost dull on your fiction is not even close to dull but it but you really do have in. You're aware of that having an outrageously storied life and of having met The kind of people when you were already a kid that most people don't get to meet in their life with Winston Churchill. You met Churchill. Yeah. When I was very little like an ISI in. I think I was 1951 or whatever. My father who had worked for him in the war. Was we were in an ISI Tu and my father was taking something to him from Alexander Korda with my father's business partner. And I wrote on my father's leg. We waited in an anti room with a stone floor with a lot of other men, most of whom were British in suits and the doors open and Winston Churchill came out on Guy was still writing my father's standing on his shoes holding onto his leg, but Wanna buy achiever? I can tell you about you, huh? Yeah, quickly because I want to ask you about winter's tale. This is gonna kill us. Go ahead. I Actually, it turns out the theater, Roosevelt invented this thing called straight lining. Sag more hill. He would have his kids go in a straight line, No matter what, you know, Climb over a wall crawl through a swamp or whatever. I didn't know this. I invented it for myself. When I lived in Eagle Bay. This is costing me about 1000 2000 acres of more or less forest and I've had the idea just independently, but I would go in a straight line. So one day, you know you're nuts, right? Yeah. Uh, I was walking to school used to walk five miles school five miles back and later I had actually got weird. That it was five miles..