330x4

Bingo, this is exactly correct

🎥 History Doesn’t Repeat… But It Sure Does Rhyme 🕰️✨ Dive into this fascinating insight from Jeremy Ryan Slate as he uncovers the patterns hidden in our past. 🌍🔍 Are we just walking in circles, or is there a deeper rhythm shaping our future? 💬 What do YOU think? Share your

Chris makes a very good case on this. We manage his podcast placements btw if you’re looking to chat with him, happy to help set it up.

Europe in chaos. Napoleon on the rise. Governments desperate for cash. Enter the Rothschilds, the family who turned war into opportunity. In today’s episode, we dive into how Nathan Rothschild became the go-to man for financing Britain’s fight against France and the legendary

Imagine being the guy who almost canceled Julius Caesar before he even got famous. Sulla was basically like, “Y’all don’t see the red flags?!” but spared him anyway. Wild to think how one decision shaped history and spared us from an alternate reality. Tune in to the full

So basically… ancient Rome’s elections were like: “The rich go first, and also get the smallest line.” If you wanted power, you had to impress the assembly and spoiler alert: the nobles had the VIP pass to the ballot box. Wanna hear how the Romans really played politics?

Napoleon dreamed of being king but the world was already turning away from monarchs. In this episode, we dive into how his pursuit of power was less about glory and more about survival. Discover why a presidency might have suited him better than a crown in the age he lived.

The Roman government has often been compared to an old man’s kitchen full of tools that seem confusing, but in the right hands, can be incredibly powerful. Tiberius Gracchus understood this better than most, using the tribunes to reshape law and challenge tradition.

Whoever came up with the vanilla flavor for protein shakes is a terrible person. It tastes like someone vomited in a cup and handed it to you.

Imagine being rich, comfy, and well-connected… then deciding to run for the people’s office. That was Gracchus: basically saying, “I’m good, but I see you’re not, so let’s shake things up.” No wonder the aristocrats hated him more than the street rabble-rousers, nothing

This idea is what Auron MacIntyre was calling Caesar-ism on Tucker Carlson

This idea is what Auron MacIntyre was calling Caesar-ism on Tucker Carlson

Don't miss Tin Foil Hat Podcast #915: The Deification Of Augustus with @SamTripoli and special guest. Jeremy Ryan Slate We delve deep into his research on the deification of Augustus in ancient Rome, offering a thought-provoking exploration of how power is consolidated through

335x4, better depth this week.

There will be ballads written about your heroism

Was that before or after Gaul had three parts? 😂