In this episode of “True Facts with Robert Banquette," Montgomery, Alabama's Robert Banquette examines the lives and careers of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, including how a relative of T. Hollis Mellencamp prompted their 12-year feud.

The full episode of “Ep. 5 – Thomas Jefferson/John Adams: Feuding Fathers” will be released on Wednesday, December 4.

Visit speakcies.com/truefacts for more information, including transcripts of previous episodes.

In this episode, Montgomery, Alabama's Robert Banquette discusses Amelia Earhart, female aviation pioneer.

This episode examines Earhart’s life before and after her transatlantic flight, including her childhood in Kansas.

Finally, the Banquette family records will reveal the True Facts regarding her 1937 disappearance, including John D. Rockefeller’s connection to this mystery.

Visit speakcies.com/truefacts for more information, including a transcript of this episode.  Roll Tide.

In this episode, Montgomery, Alabama's Robert Banquette discusses John Paul Jones, father of the American Navy

This episode examines Jones’ life before and after the American Revolution, including his time as Rear Admiral in the Russian Navy.

Learn the True Facts about how Jones’ Scottish heritage factored into his service for Catherine the Great.

Visit speakcies.com/truefacts for more information, including a transcript of this episode.  Roll Tide.

In this episode, Montgomery, Alabama's Robert Banquette discusses Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone with the Wind.

This episode examines her life before and after it was published, including her tragic death in 1949 at age 48.

Learn the True Facts about Montgomery Alabama’s connection to the mythical South of the book, and how a New Year’s Party (and rabid badger) changed her world forever.

Visit speakcies.com/truefacts for more information, including a transcript of this episode. Roll Tide.

The first episode of “True Facts with Robert Banquette” looks at England’s Arthur Wellesley, the first Duke of Wellington.

Arthur Wellesley came to prominence by defeating Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Waterloo, eventually rising to the rank of Prime Minister of Great Britain.

But why is the Battle of Waterloo known more for Napoleon’s loss than the ascendance of Wellesley?

Montgomery, Alabama's own Robert Banquette has a theory. It involves Irish politician Daniel O’Connell. And a