What do we know about the Axeman, New Orleans’ most famous serial killer? Why was he associated with jazz? The Axeman, New Orleans’ notorious serial killer of 1918-1919, targeted primarily Italian women. We know that he would use the victims’ own axes to commit his murders, and that he wrote a public letter declaring that those who played jazz out of their homes would be safe. Read more about the true story of this vicious killer, based on an episode of Morbid: A True Crime Podcast.
The History of the Liberty Bell: From the Revolutionary War to WWI
Where does the history of the Liberty Bell begin? Where is it now? The history of the Liberty Bell starts in 1751, when it was forged on the eve of the Revolutionary War. Since, it has become relevant in many periods of American history, such as during the abolitionist movement and later World War I. Read on to understand the depth of the significance of the Liberty Bell in history, as recounted on the Stuff You Should Know podcast.
Who Is Larry Elder? Understanding Conservative Politics
Who is Larry Elder? What’s his perspective on the current political climate? Larry Elder is a conservative podcast host and public figure who has provided support for politicians including Donald Trump and Ron Desantis. Elder works to counter what he sees as a negative media portrayal of conservatives on an episode of the PBD Podcast. Here is some context for what Larry Elder thinks and what his arguments are.
The Real Story of the Axeman, American Horror Story’s Jazz Killer
Was the Axeman American Horror Story references real? What was the true story? The Axeman that American Horror Story mentions was a real serial killer who haunted New Orleans in the years 1918-1919. He was well known for a public letter he wrote declaring that any residents who played jazz from their homes would be spared. For more on this notorious killer, read this retelling of a segment of Morbid: A True Crime Podcast.
Why Does the Liberty Bell Have a Crack in It?
Why does the Liberty Bell have a crack in it? Where did it come from? The Liberty Bell has a crack in it because of issues with its structural integrity, though the origins of the first crack are mostly unknown. However, it’s well-documented that the large, visible crack we see today happened as a result of drilling during an attempted repair. Here’s the full story of the Liberty Bell’s crack, discussed on the Stuff You Should Know podcast.
Is Systemic Racism Real? Understanding Conservative Perspectives
Is systemic racism real? What’s the conservative perspective? Systemic racism is real according to some, but not according to others. For example, on an episode of the PBD Podcast, conservative media figure Larry Elder argued that it is not real, and that, in fact, the belief in systemic racism harms minorities. Take a look at what Elder argues about racism.
Modern Conservative Thinkers and the Effect of Mentorship
Who are some modern conservative thinkers? What views do they hold, and how have they influenced each other? Modern conservative thinkers include Larry Elder, Stephen Miller, Candace Owens, and more. Many of these thinkers have influenced each other in mentoring relationships and discussions. Here are some insights about modern conservative thinkers, with examples of how mentorship has had an influence, taken from the PBD Podcast.
The Significance of the Liberty Bell: Freedom and Resilience
What is the significance of the Liberty Bell? Why is it important? According to the Stuff You Should Know podcast, the significance of the Liberty Bell in American history is that it has remained a powerful symbol of freedom throughout the Revolutionary War, the abolitionist movement, and World War I. Its crack has only deepened its symbolism as a figure of American resilience. Continue reading to understand what has made the Liberty Bell so important.
Andy Stanley’s Better Decisions, Fewer Regrets: Book Overview
Why do we make bad decisions, and how can we make better ones? What does Andy Stanley’s Better Decisions, Fewer Regrets teach about decision-making? Andy Stanley, Better Decisions, Fewer Regrets author and pastor, says we make bad decisions because we lie to ourselves. Then, he explains how questioning your biases can help you stop lying to yourself and make better decisions. Continue reading to learn how to make choices you won’t regret.
What Is a Good Decision? Basing Your Choices on Your Values
What is a good decision, and how do you know you’re making one? What is the best way to evaluate your choice? A good decision moves you towards your goals and takes your values into account. According to some experts, slow and thoughtful decisions are more likely to do this. Read on for more on how to recognize good choices.