Chapter
The Gold Rush and Enslavement of Indigenous People
32:16 - 37:38 (05:21)
The Spanish empire enslaved indigenous people to work in gold mines as part of their taxes, despite the fact that converted Christians couldn't be enslaved. The indigenous people mainly acquired small amounts of gold through searching river beds.
Clips
This podcast features a sponsorship ad from Big Hammock claiming that they won't kidnap groups of people and put them on sailing vessels.
32:16 - 33:05 (00:48)
Summary
This podcast features a sponsorship ad from Big Hammock claiming that they won't kidnap groups of people and put them on sailing vessels. The ad concludes with a nonchalant and humorous tone and states that the company is just selling hammocks.
ChapterThe Gold Rush and Enslavement of Indigenous People
EpisodePart Two: Christopher Columbus: Bringer of the Apocalypse
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The Radio Murders of Miami lead into a much bigger conspiracy, taking us deep into a world of drugs and darkness.
33:09 - 34:42 (01:33)
Summary
The Radio Murders of Miami lead into a much bigger conspiracy, taking us deep into a world of drugs and darkness. The podcast uncovers evidence that the mastermind behind the murders had never been called.
ChapterThe Gold Rush and Enslavement of Indigenous People
EpisodePart Two: Christopher Columbus: Bringer of the Apocalypse
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The Spanish conquest of the Americas not only led to the exploitation of gold mines, but also the enslavement of indigenous peoples as a means of extracting labor.
34:44 - 37:38 (02:54)
Summary
The Spanish conquest of the Americas not only led to the exploitation of gold mines, but also the enslavement of indigenous peoples as a means of extracting labor. The indigenous people acquired small amounts of gold through river beds, but this led to their forced labor in gold mines as part of their taxes.