"Silenced, the Radio Murders" uncovers the investigation of the three journalists assassinated in Miami by delving deep into the world of drugs and conspiracy. Meanwhile, "Beauty Translated" returns for a new season where conversations about trans people challenge perceptions beyond just skin deep.
The Iran Contra scandal, a political scandal in which officials from the Reagan administration sold weapons to Iran and used the proceeds to fund Contra rebels in Nicaragua, was based on the fear of spreading socialism in South America. This fear led to the involvement of Colonel Oliver North, who was put in charge of a computer system used to track information about the Contras.
The speaker goes on a random tangent about warning signs, offshore accounts, and Nicaraguan businessmen.
Politicians scheming and accepting money from foreign countries for political campaigns is discussed, with some politicians feigning ignorance and some discussing the flow of money through group texts.
The podcast discusses the restrictions on direct or indirect funding to military support and how dumping money for weapons and war strategy violates these restrictions.
The Iran-Contra scandal involved the Reagan administration selling arms to Iran (who was under an arms embargo) in exchange for hostages and funding the Contras in Nicaragua with the money. In this episode, the hosts discuss Koh Tao, a beautiful island in Thailand, and how it was used in the Iran-Contra scandal to launder money.
This podcast episode discusses the Iran-Contra affair and the missile sales to Iran, including the involvement of individuals with military and academic backgrounds.
A story about negotiating with hostages in which using logic to outsmart the other side is key to success.
The CIA doesn't have a strong relationship with the NSC and the Republicans are happy to take advantage of that.
The speaker seems to discuss tactics to reclaim certain areas and the importance of achieving victories. Also, there may be some mention of giving aid to those who assist in these efforts.
This episode delves into the disrespectful and dehumanizing language used in the construction industry and the effects it can have on marginalized communities.
Dry snitching, or unintentionally revealing information about oneself, is a common tactic in politics where individuals may try to play it off as nothing. This behavior can be seen with individuals like Donald Trump and Ronald Reagan who believe they are invincible.
No meaningful summary can be generated as the text is an incomplete and confusing snippet of a transcript.
The speaker discusses the role of Reagan-era politicians in the US government and rumors about his potential removal from office.
The instinct to double down on lies is a common phenomenon in politics. When caught in a lie, the natural instinct is not to come clean, but to lie more, which is exemplified by famous political figures like Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump.
The act of shredding government documents to cover up war crimes is a criminal offense. Such acts have been observed in both left and right wing groups, and must be brought to justice to prevent the destruction of vital information.
The agreement between President Reagan and President George Bush Senior to avoid impeachment discussed by the host hints the beginnings of how politics is seen now.
The speaker mentions their book and suggests that listeners should Google the title and purchase it from various bookstores including Amazon and independent bookstores.
"Silenced: The Radio Murders" explores the unsolved murders of three radio journalists in Miami. "Beauty Translated" is a podcast that delves into conversations beyond just skin deep and features weekly news updates within the trans community.