Auto History Podcast

Auto History Podcast

By Mike and Mike on MicsLeisureHistoryAutomotive
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Auto History Podcast episodes

  • Ninja Starship, Episode 64 - The Maginicent Seven
    This week it's time for another TMNT Box Un- boxing ! We review The Magnificent Seven starring: Chris Pratt, Denzel Washington Ethan Hawke, directed by Antoine Fuqua. Find out why Jimmy got pulled over after going to see the Blair Witch and was there a Satanic dungeon found in a Chuck E. Cheese ? All this and more this week on The Ninja Starship !
    This episode is sponsored by
    TMNTBox.com
    Use offer code NINJASTARPOD to receive 10% at sign up
    And
    Source Point Press
    www.sourcepointpress.storeenvy.com
    Offer code NINJASTARPOD
    Receive 20% off any order !
    1 hr 32 min
  • Leading Questions: S1 E6 | The Flag, Patriotism, & Colin Kaepernick
    Leading Questions: S1 E6 | The Flag, Patriotism, & Colin Kaepernick
    Our Panelists:
    Anthony Estes, Gregoire Eugene-Louis, David Phillips, Jennifer Travis
    1. What was your experience growing up with the pledge of allegiance and the National Anthem?
    2. What was your initial response to Colin Kaepernick’s refusal to stand for the National Anthem?
    3. When it comes to celebrities and sports athletes, do you think there should be limits on the types of protest they can engage in?
    4. Is it disrespectful to the American military to not stand for the National Anthem or to refuse to pledge allegiance to the flag?
    5. Is there a bad time to protest? (i.e. September 11th, July 4th)
    6. Is there neutral/common ground or compromise that can be made when it comes protesting the American flag or the National Anthem as an American citizen?
    1 hr 55 min
  • Leading Questions 7. Black Silence | White Silence
    Leading Questions 7. Black Silence | White Silence - 9:23:16, 9.18 AM
    Our Panelists:
    Deandre McDay, David Phillips, Ned Staebler, Billy Strawter—in studio
    Adam Thomason—Skype line
    Black Silence/White Silence
    1. When police brutality happens or when unarmed black people are shot and killed, the black community rightly protests. But when an officer is killed in the line of duty, the black community is generally silent. Why do you think that is?
    2. Do you believe that silence from protest groups is tacit endorsement of an action or issue (i.e. Silence in the wake of a police shooting is the condoning of shooting police officers.)
    3. Last week we discussed Colin Kaepernick's protest. The critique of his form of protest—refusing to stand for the National Anthem—was loud, swift, and sometimes mean-spirited. However, in light of the two police shootings in the last few days, his most vocal critics have been noticeably silent. Why do you think that is?
    4. What forms of protest are acceptable? What are the gains and what are the losses?
    5. Would it make sense for the black community to admit when police shootings are warranted, such as in the case in Charlotte where the shooter is said to have had a gun? (There are differing stories on whether he was armed with a gun or sitting in his car reading a book.)
    6. Would it make sense for the white/police community to admit when a shoot is (or appears) bad?
    7. What is race baiting and what role might it play in these kinds of instances?
    8. Is there some universal standard people can appeal to in order to gather under a common banner or umbrella? (i.e. a flag, a religious worldview, a government program, etc.)
    9. What are some ways that both the black community and the police community or white community come to a consensus and move forward? Or do you feel we’re hopelessly doomed to repeat this cycle every few weeks or months?
    1 hr 49 min

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Remembering the cars and machines from our past