They used skulls, rulers, and fake science to decide who was human.This documentary exposes how pseudoscience was weaponized to justify racism.

In the 19th and early 20th centuries, so-called scientists claimed they could measure intelligence, morality, and worth by measuring skulls. This episode examines phrenology, craniometry, and scientific racism, revealing how false data and biased methods were used to justify slavery, segregation, colonialism, and genocide.

This is not fringe history. These ideas influenced governments, universities, immigration laws, and public policy — shaping racial hierarchies that still echo today. Through a narrative, evidence-based approach, this documentary shows how racism hid behind the language of science — and why confronting these lies still matters.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

Leslie Wexner is often remembered as the billionaire behind Victoria’s Secret and L Brands—but his influence went far beyond retail.

In this video, we examine Leslie Wexner’s business empire, political donations, and financial networks, and how they intersected with Jeffrey Epstein, one of the most notorious figures of the modern era. Using documented records, court filings, and investigative reporting, this episode breaks down how money, shell companies, and political access created insulation from scrutiny for decades.

This is not speculation or conspiracy—it’s a detailed look at how wealth and power operate behind the scenes, how financial structures obscure accountability, and why Epstein’s rise cannot be understood without examining the system that enabled him.

We explore:• Leslie Wexner’s rise and retail empire• His political donations and institutional influence• Epstein’s power of attorney and access to Wexner’s wealth• Shell companies, trusts, and hidden money flows• Why Epstein retained power even after his first conviction• The unanswered questions that remain today

This video is for educational and informational purposes and relies on publicly available sources.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

After 9/11, America didn’t just change — it surrendered power in the name of safety.

In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, Americans were promised security — and many accepted sweeping changes without debate. This narrative-driven documentary examines how fear enabled new laws, expanded surveillance, and the creation of the Department of Homeland Security, permanently altering the balance between liberty and national security.

From the USA PATRIOT Act to mass data collection and secret courts, this episode traces how emergency powers became permanent, how privacy became suspicious, and how consent — not force — allowed the rise of a modern surveillance state. This is a factual, cinematic look at the moment fear became law.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

Before Julius Caesar.Before Augustus.Before Rome had emperors — there was Gaius Marius.

Gaius Marius was not an emperor, but he was the man who changed Rome forever. In this episode of our Roman Emperors series, we explore how Marius transformed the Roman army, created the first true cult of personality in Roman politics, and made the rise of Julius Caesar — and the Roman Empire itself — inevitable.

By opening military service to the landless poor, Marius built a professional army loyal not to the Roman Republic, but to its general. Soldiers no longer fought for the state — they fought for the man who paid them, protected them, and promised them land. This single decision shattered the foundations of the Republic and turned Roman politics into a contest of personalities, armies, and civil war.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

What exactly is EFTA0005010, and why does this document stand out among the Epstein files?

In this video, we take a focused, evidence-based look at EFTA0005010, breaking down what the file contains, what’s missing, and why its details continue to raise serious questions. Rather than headlines or rumors, this analysis centers on documented records, redactions, and patterns found within the Epstein case files.

The Epstein story didn’t end with one arrest or one headline. Buried inside thousands of pages are files like EFTA0005010—documents rarely discussed but critical to understanding the broader picture.

In this video, you’ll learn:

* What EFTA0005010 is and where it appears in the Epstein records

* Why this file is different from others

* Key details and redactions worth paying attention to

* How documents like this fit into the larger Epstein investigation

* Why transparency and accountability still matter

No hype. No assumptions. Just a clear breakdown of one of the most unsettling files connected to the Epstein case.

Watch until the end and decide for yourself what EFTA0005010 really reveals.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

Before Julius Caesar.Before Augustus.Before the Roman Empire ever existed — there was Sulla.

Lucius Cornelius Sulla was not an emperor, but he was the man who proved Rome could be ruled by one. In this episode of our Roman Emperors series, we explore how civil war, political terror, and legalized mass executions shattered the Roman Republic and made imperial rule inevitable.

Sulla was the first Roman general to march his army on Rome itself. He ruled as dictator, unleashed the infamous proscriptions, and rewrote the Roman constitution at sword-point. Though he eventually stepped down, the damage was done. Every emperor who followed walked through a door Sulla kicked open.

#RomanHistory #Sulla #RomanEmpire #RomanRepublic #JuliusCaesar #AncientRome #RomanDictator #HistoryPodcast #FallOfTheRepublic #RomanCivilWar #AncientHistory #HistoryYouTube #RomeBeforeEmpire #Augustus #ClassicalHistory

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

On March 5, 1770, a street confrontation in Boston turned deadly — and pushed America toward revolution.This episode breaks down how the Boston Massacre really happened and why it changed history forever.

The Boston Massacre was not a single moment of madness, but the result of years of tension between British soldiers and Boston civilians. In this documentary-style episode, we examine the political pressure, economic hardship, and rising anger that led to gunfire in the streets of colonial Boston.

Through eyewitness accounts, trial testimony, and historical context, this video explains how a confrontation outside the Custom House spiraled into violence, killed five colonists, and became a powerful symbol used to unite the American colonies against British rule. From the role of propaganda to the surprising courtroom defense led by John Adams, this is the full story of the night that helped ignite the American Revolution.

#BostonMassacre #AmericanRevolution #ColonialHistory #USHistory #RevolutionaryWar #BritishEmpire #HistoryDocumentary #March51770

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

On January 6, 2021, the United States Capitol was violently attacked as Congress met to certify the presidential election. Capitol Police were beaten, crushed, sprayed with chemical agents, and forced into hand-to-hand combat while defending the building from a mob determined to stop the transfer of power.

This documentary-style episode focuses on what actually happened inside and outside the Capitol — the violence against law enforcement, the destruction of historic spaces, and the findings later outlined in federal investigations and Special Counsel filings. Using verified footage, court records, and official conclusions, this is a dark, factual account of the day the Capitol was breached, and democracy was tested by force.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

In 2003, the United States invaded Iraq to stop weapons of mass destruction — weapons that were never found. So why did the war happen anyway?

This documentary-style episode breaks down how the Iraq War was sold to the American public, how intelligence was shaped to build support, and how oil, power, and strategy quietly influenced the decision to invade. Using documented evidence and historical analysis, we examine what Americans were told, what policymakers knew, and why wars fought over resources leave lasting damage.

This is the story of how a modern war was justified — and what the consequences still mean today.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com

In October 1962, the U.S. Navy blockaded Cuba as Soviet ships carrying nuclear weapons approached American waters. This episode breaks down the Cuban Missile Crisis at sea — the ships involved, submarine confrontations, and the near-miss moments that almost triggered nuclear war. A detailed naval history of the thirteen days that brought the world to the edge of destruction.

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rejil.substack.com