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In recent years, the onslaught from the radical Left has increased, including the Cancel Culture, the rise of Marxism, the affection for socialism, and the politicizing of every aspect of American life. What is to come of it? The Sons of History discuss the inevitable pushback against the anti-everything movement. Do bear in mind, we are not pleased to announce the inevitable.
Over the past six months, have you noticed the measures our states have been taking to infringe on our basic human rights? The right to assembly. The right to religious expression. The right to run your business as you see fit.
Dustin Bass and Alan Wakim discuss how the American government (AND ITS PEOPLE) has taken its approach to the pandemic straight out of the Chinese playbook.
Alan Wakim has been on a road trip throughout the southeast portion of the US. While in Pensacola, he made a significant connection with author Wesley Odom, who specializes in Pensacola history. Who knew that the longest siege of the American Revolution happened in Florida and didn't involve Americans? Learn a ton about something you most likely didn't know about from someone who knows.
Alan Wakim is on a road trip through the southeast. His first stop: Louisiana. The Sons of History discuss how the Spanish assisted during the American Revolution, as well as what happened during the Battle of New Orleans. Great information as always. And truly, the result at New Orleans was nothing short of miraculous.
During the Portland riots this year, another odd thing took place - federal agents in unmarked vans were grabbing suspected rioters, tossing them into the van and taking them into custody. Was this an anomaly? Or was this just another instance of federal government overreach?
The Sons of History invite constitutional scholar Joe Wolverton to discuss whether the federal government was in the right to do what it did, or if it was another section of Pandora's box that has been opened with the federal government.
The United States conducted a military operation called Operation Paperclip, which brought Nazi scientists into the country to advance our rocket technology in order to get ahead of the USSR. But how should we look at this decision? There are various ways to look at it, and The Sons of History take this conversation to discuss the various sides of a complicated decision.
Seventy-five years ago, President Harry S. Truman authorized the dropping of two atomic bombs on Japan. Shortly after the second bomb hit, the greatest war in human history came to an end. Dustin Bass and Alan Wakim discuss the bomb and the logic behind dropping it.
August of 1945 introduced the world to the nuclear age, but was it worth it? The Sons of History discuss in detail.
From discriminatory edicts against church openings to the burning down of churches by extremists, the American church seems to be experiencing persecution the likes it has never seen nor ever thought possible. Dustin Bass and Alan Wakim discuss what Christians should prepare for and how they should respond as it gets worse.
The Sons of History give a brief history of Christian persecution and the current global and national persecution going on. Currently, 80 percent of religious persecution in the world today is against Christians. This episode will be extremely eye-opening.
Chaos is still running rampant in various areas of the country. People on both sides of the aisle argue about whether certain statues should or should not be removed. The Sons of History discuss the issues at hand, and also what is really behind some of the chaos we see in America.
Alan Wakim and Dustin Bass have somewhat differing views and we think it is definitely a conversation you should listen to.
Dr. Stephen Hardin leads us through the Mexican-American War to its final end. The Sons of History discuss the heroes (some very familiar names), the results (familiar state names), and the legacy of the war (Manifest Destiny, anyone?). Learn what you need to know about this war and how you should view the outcome.
We know you'll enjoy Part 2 of the two-part conversation.
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