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History unplugged podcast
History unplugged podcast













history unplugged podcast

Rather, I let a guest present his or her arguments, make the case as best as possible, play devil?s advocate when needed, but ultimately provide the best historical raw material so that you, the audience, and be the judge.

#HISTORY UNPLUGGED PODCAST HOW TO#

I almost never do this because I don?t want to tell you, the listener, how to think. This episode is different because I am explicitly endorsing the argument of this author and denouncing the 1619 project. Mary Grabar reveals the following statistics that alarmingly display how the divisive 1619 Project is uprooting the history and culture of American life She provides an extensive look at the divisive and false tactics used to associate America with the exact opposite values of its founding. Mary Grabar, author of ?Debunking The 1619 Project: Exposing the Plan to Divide America.? Instead, they will ask students how societal structures perpetuate the enslavement of black people.

history unplugged podcast

History teachers will abandon the narrative of the Civil War, emancipation, and the Civil Rights movement. It threatens to destroy civics education as it has been taught for generations in K-12 education. The Pulitzer Center helped turn the 1619 Project into a curriculum that?s now taught in more than 4,500 schools across the nation. Most concerning, public schools began incorporating into their curricula early this year. The creator Nicole Hannah-Jones won a Pulitzer Prize in 2020 for Commentary. And like all conspiracy theories, the 1619 Project announces with a eureka! that it has acquired the explanation to everything.? Fellow Princeton historian Sean Wilentz has circulated a letter objecting to the project, and the letter acquired signatories like James McPherson, Gordon Wood, Victoria Bynum, and James Oakes, all leading scholars in their field who object to very basic factual inaccuracies in the project.ĭespite the 1619 Project?s numerous historical inaccuracies, the project has spread like wildfire. Prince historian Allen Guelzo said that ?the 1619 Project is not history it is conspiracy theory. The project was condemned by historians from left to right. Specific claims include the following: the Revolutionary War was fought above all to preserve slavery, that capitalism was birthed on the plantation, and features of American society like traffic jams or affinity for sugar are connected to slavery and segregation. It reviews slavery not as a blemish that the Founders grudgingly tolerated with the understanding that it must soon evaporate, but as the prize that the Constitution went out of its way to secure and protect. Slavery, not the Constitution or 1776, are at the core of American identity.

history unplugged podcast

Released last year in a special issue of the New York Times Magazine, it is a collection of articles which "aims to reframe the country?s history by placing the consequences of slavery and the contributions of black Americans at the very center of national narrative.? More specifically, it claims that the United States is fundamentally and irrevocably racist. The biggest and most controversial historical debate in 2020 is the 1619 Project.















History unplugged podcast