This podcast episode discusses the conflict between the Creek Nation, an indigenous people in the southeastern United States, and the Jackson administration, with James Madison favoring peaceful relations with the Creek Nation but Jackson taking a more hostile approach.
A discussion about the War of 1812 and its historical impact on the relationship between the United States and England.
A man describes seeing a military transport resembling a Russian Koba assault transport and hearing about at least six mobile anti-air batteries in the area, causing a sense of fear and danger.
The Maritime Heritage Trail is an underwater trail in Biscayne National Park which features six shipwrecks that span almost 100 years. The trail, which was created by a woman who passed away from cancer in 2009, serves as a way for snorkelers and scuba divers to explore these shipwrecks and learn about their history and significance, including The Hunt for the Slave Ship Guerrero.
After a tragic event where a ship sunk off the coast of Newfoundland, killing over a hundred people, changes were made by adding a lifeboat station and additional lighthouse to aid in rescue missions.
The phrase "on the wagon" originated from the temperance movement where people would pledge abstinence from alcohol and sign the pledge on a water cart, which sprayed water on the streets to prevent dust. If someone broke the pledge and drank alcohol again, they would have "fallen off the water wagon."