Gilles de Rais: Who was the real Bluebeard?
“Bluebeard” is one of Charles Perrault’s most disturbing and grisly stories — but could it be true? Join Sarah and Katie as they explore the [Read more]
Heavenly and Satanic Cults, Part 2
Deeper explanations about the forces of the trinity that flow through us. Discusses the Bible, Hebrew, Kabbalah, the meanings of Elijah, Jezebel, the followers of Baal, and more.
Greek Mysteries 02 The Path of Balance, Part 1
Most people follow a spiritual path in accordance with their psychological habits, the cause of their suffering, thus their spiritual path results in little or no genuine experience of spiritual truth. Real spiritual development begins psychologically…
Who was “Black Moses”?
Tune in to this episode of Stuff You Missed in History Class to learn more about the life and philosophy of Marcus Garvey, a black [Read more]
All About the Apple iPad
In this listener-mail inspired episode of TechStuff, Jonathan and Chris discuss the recently launched Apple iPad. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener [Read more]
Ghost Hunting Technology
In this listener-mail inspired episode of TechStuff, Jonathan and Chris discuss ghost hunting technology — and ghost hunting in general — from a skeptical perspective. [Read more]
History’s Greatest Battle Horses
Although prehistoric societies hunted horses for food, they quickly realized the animals were more useful as a means of transportation. Tune in as Katie and [Read more]
History Extra podcast – February 2010
John Morrill explains why we need to look more closely at the words of Oliver Cromwell, Juliet Gardiner considers the 1930s, and Thomas Asbridge delves into Richard I’s crusades.
Global Politics and the Web
In this episode of TechStuff, Jonathan and Chris discuss how global politics affect the Web, focusing specifically on the recent controversy between Google and the [Read more]
Toussaint L’Ouverture and the Haitian Revolution
When the Haitian revolution broke out, Toussaint L’Ouverture did not originally take part in the violence — at least, that is, until the British became [Read more]