Brian, Steve, and Lornett begin this episode by discussing the accumulation of wealth in the hands of a few in post Civil-War America. They go on to discuss the rebellions that soon followed and the fight for the 8 hour work day. 

On this episode Brian & Lornett discuss the history of immigration in the U.S., break down myths and propaganda about immigration, and discuss ways to improve U.S. immigration policy. 

Brian & Lornett begin this episode by discussing their personal experience of attending NIU in 2008 when a mass shooting occurred at the school. They continue their conversation by listing all the ways the mainstream media and politicians lie when addressing gun violence. They then go on to discuss the actual reasons for gun violence in America, and end the episode offering solutions to this horrific problem. 

With the recent decision to overturn Roe V. Wade, we figured it's the perfect time to question the Supreme Court. On this episode Brian, Lornett, and special guest Berneta Haynes discuss the undemocratic nature of the Supreme Court, review the many cases in which the Supreme Court was on the wrong side of history, and discuss the current conservative take over of ever level of the judicial system. 

In celebration of Pride Month, Brian & Lornett wanted to dedicate an episode to the struggle for LGBTQ rights. They begin the episode by discussing the homophobic origins of the country. From there they discuss the LGBTQ rights movements of the 50s and 60s that calumniated in the uprising at Stonewall Inn. Then they switch gears and discuss the recent backlash that have resulted in anti-transgender and gay rights laws being passed around the country, and what we can do to continue to push for equal rights for all people. 

On the 50th episode of Questions Culture, Brian & Lornett pay tribute to the late great comedian George Carlin. 

On this episode, Brian, Lornett, and Derek continue their discussion about the formation of labor movements after the civil war and their impact on society. They also discuss the many ways history is repeating itself in modern day America. 

Using the Vietnam, Iraqi, and Russia/Ukraine wars as examples, Brian & Lornett discuss the cycle of censorship, suppression, and lies that lead up to all wars. 

In honor of women's history month and international woman's day, Lornett & Brian wanted to do an episode discussing all the societal issues impacting women. On this episode they discuss a wide variety of topics including, sexism, gender roles, the patriarchy, and rape culture. 

After the American Civil War there was growing tension between the ownership class and the working class. A series of economic recessions caused unemployment to sky rocket at the same time workers were being crammed into factories with horrendous working conditions. Working people began organizing rent strikes, fighting for better working conditions, and started unionizing at a rate never seen before in American history. On this episode Brian, Steve, and Lornett welcome special guest Derek Malinowski to discuss this, often forgotten, but crucial time in American history.