The story of the Confederate Secret Service's attempts to disrupt the election of 1864 and kidnap Abraham Lincoln, highlighting the complex web of espionage, sabotage, and counter-insurgency that defined the American Civil War. [... more]

The SS Georgiana, a civilian ship built in Scotland, was intended to be a blockade runner for the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. However, it was spotted by a Union lookout ship and eventually ran aground, where it was destroyed by both sides. The ship's cargo, including millions of buttons and pins, was scattered across the sea floor, and its fate remains a mystery to this day. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the complexities of national reconciliation, the motivations behind the left's cultural revolution, and the historical context of Confederate monuments. The conversation also touches on the topic of plastic straws and the recent decision to rename Fort Bragg back to its original name, highlighting the heroism of Private First Class Roland Bragg. [... more]

Walt Whitman's experiences visiting Civil War hospitals and caring for wounded soldiers had a profound impact on his life and writing. He saw firsthand the human cost of the war, including the amputated limbs and unidentified dead. This experience inspired his poetry, particularly in his book Drum Taps, which explored themes of grief, mourning, and the loss of life during the war. [... more]

Colonel Justin Demick, a West Point graduate, was stationed at Fort Warren during the Civil War, where he treated Confederate prisoners with kindness and humanity, earning their respect and admiration. Despite losing his son in battle, Demick continued to show compassion and decency, setting a remarkable example in the midst of war. [... more]

Charles Callum, a notorious con artist, reinvented himself multiple times during the Gilded Age, duping prominent figures, including Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, and eventually landing in Ireland and Florida, where he continued to deceive and manipulate others. [... more]

Robert E. Lee, a complex and beloved general, made a series of decisions that would alter the course of his life and history. He rejected command of the Union Army and resigned from the military, citing his inability to raise his sword against his native state of Virginia. However, Lee's motivations were more nuanced, and he was driven by a desire to preserve his family's property and protect his relatives in Virginia. As the war progressed, Lee became a key figure in the Confederate Army, leading his troops in a series of battles, including the pivotal Battle of Gettysburg. Despite his military successes, Lee's ultimate defeat at Gettysburg marked a turning point in the war, and the Confederacy's fortunes began to decline. [... more]

Robert Smalls, a former slave, stole a Confederate warship and delivered it to the Union, becoming a hero and paving the way for black soldiers in the federal army. His life was marked by bravery, perseverance, and a fight for equality. [... more]

Nancy Bro, office manager of the GAR Cemetery in Miami, Oklahoma, shares the unique stories of the cemetery's residents, including a gangster, an actor, a Wild West bronc writer, and a British cadet who lost his life in training during World War II. [... more]

Robert Smalls, a former slave, escaped to freedom by stealing a Confederate warship and delivered it to the Union Navy, becoming a hero and a pivotal figure in the Civil War and Reconstruction era. [... more]

Boston's Fort Warren, a Civil War prison camp, was known for its relatively humane treatment of Confederate prisoners, thanks in part to the character and leadership of Colonel Justin Dimmock. Despite the challenges of overcrowding and limited resources, Dimmock and his Union troops provided the prisoners with food, shelter, and even some comforts, earning the respect and admiration of both sides. [... more]

The GAR Cemetery in Miami, Oklahoma, is a unique burial ground that holds the stories of over 22,000 individuals, including a gangster, an actor, and a Wild West bronc writer, as well as 15 British cadets who lost their lives during World War II training. The cemetery's office manager, Nancy Breaux, shares the fascinating history and significance of the cemetery, emphasizing the importance of preserving legacies and memories. [... more]

Charles Callum, a world-class con artist, reinvented himself multiple times during the Gilded Age, duping the British government, President Abraham Lincoln, and President Jefferson Davis, and even running for office in Florida. [... more]

The SS Georgiana, a civilian ship, was built in Scotland and intended to be delivered to the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. However, it was spotted by a Union lookout ship and destroyed before it could break through the blockade at Charleston Harbor, resulting in the loss of millions of buttons and pins, as well as a rumored box of gold. [... more]

Stonewall Jackson's Christian convictions and leadership during the Civil War are explored, revealing a complex and nuanced individual who advocated for respecting people and keeping the Sabbath holy, despite owning slaves and fighting in the Confederate Army. [... more]

Gettysburg National Military Park Ranger Matt Atkinson shares the story of General Robert E. Lee's life after his surrender at Appomattox, including his efforts to reconcile the nation, his application for pardon, and his role as president of Washington College, now Washington and Lee University. [... more]

The GAR Cemetery in Miami, Oklahoma, is a treasure trove of history, with over 22,000 burials, including a gangster, an actor, a Wild West bronc rider, and a Quapaw Indian chief. The cemetery also honors 15 British cadets who lost their lives in training accidents during World War II. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the importance of faith, repentance, and revival in the face of global challenges, including the Holocaust, the Christian Resistance, and the threat of the Chinese Communist Party. He also talks about the removal of the Confederate Monument and the need for Donald Trump to be elected to protect the country from the deep state. [... more]

The destruction of the Confederate Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery is a symbol of the culture war in America. Meanwhile, conservative values are being promoted at the AmFest event, where young people are encouraged to get married and have children to repopulate the country. However, the divorce court system and societal pressures are deterring young men from marrying and starting families. The Biden administration's lack of decency and honor is also being criticized, with topless transgender activists and gay sex scandals making headlines. [... more]

A world-class con artist, Charles Callum, reinvented himself multiple times during the Gilded Age, duping the British government, running for office, and even staging his own death, leaving a trail of deceit and intrigue in his wake. [... more]

Nancy Bro, the office manager of the GAR cemetery in Miami, Oklahoma, shares the unique stories of the individuals buried there, including a gangster, an actor, a Wild West bronc writer, and a Quapaw Indian chief, as well as the story of 15 British cadets who lost their lives during World War II training. [... more]

Boston's Fort Warren, a Union prison during the Civil War, was known for its relatively humane treatment of Confederate prisoners under the command of Colonel Justin Demick. Despite the challenges of housing over 2,000 prisoners, Demick's kindness and decency earned him the respect and admiration of both Union and Confederate soldiers, and his legacy as a humanitarian is still celebrated today. [... more]

Charles Callum, a notorious con artist, reinvented himself multiple times during the Gilded Age, duping prominent figures including Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, and even faking his own death, showcasing the malleability of identity during this unique era in American history. [... more]

A server at a Texas Roadhouse in Ohio claims he was forced to serve a dinner party wearing Confederate flag gear and using racial slurs, sparking debate on the right of association and forced service. Meanwhile, Target faces backlash for selling pro-transgender merchandise, including items with satanic imagery, and Florida Man stories continue to amaze with tales of drunk driving and bizarre behavior. [... more]

African American George, a Confederate soldier, joins the 10th U.S. Cavalry Regiment and meets his wife Ellen, where their son Crawford is born. Crawford later becomes Cherokee Bill, a notorious outlaw in the Indian Territory, known for his brazen robberies and gunfights, until his eventual capture and execution. [... more]

The SS Georgiana was a civilian ship built in Scotland during the American Civil War. It was intended to be a blockade runner for the Confederate Navy, but was captured by the Union Navy and eventually sunk in the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina. The ship's cargo, including millions of buttons and pins, was intended to be smuggled into the port and then immediately offloaded. [... more]

A story about corruption in America's juvenile justice system, a scandal involving two judges in northeastern Pennsylvania, is examined. The debt ceiling crisis is also discussed, with experts explaining the risks of defaulting on the nation's debt. Additionally, the renaming of U.S. military bases is explored, with a focus on the removal of Confederate names and the commemoration of the right leaders. The power of a dream is highlighted through the story of a Harvard Law student who started a nonprofit to celebrate the support staff at his school. The life and legacy of Tina Turner are also celebrated, as well as the work of Arnold Schwarzenegger, who is using his platform to raise awareness about climate change and pollution. The story of Isabel Allende, a best-selling author, is also shared, highlighting her tumultuous childhood and her journey to becoming a writer. [... more]

The GAR cemetery in Miami, Oklahoma, is a treasure trove of history, with over 22,000 burials, including a gangster, an actor, and a Wild West bronc writer. The cemetery also honors 15 fallen British cadets who trained to become pilots during World War II. [... more]

The White House claims that illegal immigration has decreased by 90%, but this is disputed by border patrol data. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has signed a bill authorizing the death penalty for child rapists, which could challenge the Supreme Court's decision in Kennedy v. Louisiana. Meanwhile, Karine Jean-Pierre, the White House press secretary, has made several misleading statements, including claiming that real wages are higher than they were nine months ago, despite high inflation. [... more]

Robert Smalls, a former slave, stole a Confederate warship and delivered it to the Union, becoming a hero and paving the way for African American soldiers in the Civil War. His bravery and determination in the face of adversity are an inspiration to all, and his legacy continues to be celebrated today. [... more]

General Robert E. Lee's life after surrendering to General Grant at Appomattox in 1865 is a story of reconciliation and personal example. As the symbol of the Confederacy, Lee navigates the complexities of Reconstruction, urging calm and submission to authority, while also promoting social reconciliation and healing. [... more]

Boston's Fort Warren, a military prison during the Civil War, was the site of a remarkable story of kindness and compassion. Colonel Justin Demick, a West Point graduate and devout Episcopalian, treated Confederate prisoners with humanity, earning their respect and admiration. Despite the harsh conditions and the war's brutality, Demick's legacy is a testament to his decency and kindness, with only 13 Confederate prisoners dying out of over 2,000, a stark contrast to the 12 percent mortality rate in other Union prisons. [... more]

The SS Georgiana, a civilian ship built in Scotland, was intended to be a blockade runner for the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. However, it was spotted by a Union lookout ship and destroyed before it could deliver its cargo of buttons, pins, and other supplies to the Confederacy. [... more]

A forgotten Civil War hero, Colonel Justin Demick, is remembered for his kindness and decency towards Confederate prisoners at Fort Warren in Boston, where he ensured they received humane treatment, despite being vastly outnumbered and underprepared. [... more]

Robert Smalls, a former slave, stole a Confederate warship and delivered it to the Union Navy, becoming a hero in the process. He went on to serve in the Union Navy, help recruit black troops, and become a prominent figure in the reconstruction era, fighting for equal rights and opportunities for African Americans. [... more]

The SS Georgiana, a civilian ship built in Scotland, was intended to smuggle goods into Charleston during the American Civil War. However, it was spotted by a Union lookout ship and subsequently destroyed by both Union and Confederate forces. The ship's cargo, including millions of buttons and pins, was lost at sea, but its story remains a fascinating piece of maritime history. [... more]

Marshall Field's life and career as a retail innovator and entrepreneur are explored, from his humble beginnings on a Massachusetts farm to his rise as a successful businessman and founder of the iconic Marshall Field's department store in Chicago. Meanwhile, Walt Whitman's experiences as a poet and volunteer during the American Civil War are also highlighted, including his visits to hospitals and his writings about the war and its impact on soldiers and civilians. [... more]

A soldier's cry for water during the Civil War is met with an unexpected act of kindness from a Confederate sergeant, Richard Kirkland, who risks his life to bring relief to his enemy. Meanwhile, a young boy's dream of becoming a baseball announcer is realized through years of perseverance and determination, eventually leading him to become the in-game host of the Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park. [... more]

Aaron Burr, a former vice president, resumed his law practice in New York after a six-year European exile, and his life story is a testament to his charm, intelligence, and passion for human rights. Meanwhile, the story of the Locomotive Texas, a Civil War-era engine, is told by Jackson McQuigge, Vice President of Properties at the Atlanta History Center, who shares its fascinating history and preservation efforts. [... more]

The removal of American historical statues and monuments has sparked controversy and debate, with some arguing it's a Marxist tactic to erase the country's past and others seeing it as a necessary step towards a more inclusive and equitable society. Christians are grappling with how to respond to this issue, balancing their commitment to truth and biblical values with their desire to be loving and compassionate towards all people. [... more]