Join Osvaldo Oshin on Silenced, The Radio Murders podcast to uncover the mystery surrounding the assassination of three radio journalists in Miami. Meanwhile, on Behind the Bastards, host Robert Evans talks about the traumatizing voice feature recently added by Zoom that informs meeting attendees of a recording taking place.
The speaker talks about the fictional hell entrance interview, where the devil congratulates the person for their impressive achievements and whether it should be the law in every state.
The speaker explains how they left out certain topics, such as the Kennedy assassination and MK Ultra, in order to make time and focus on the biggest crimes committed by the Nazis and other political figures.
A discussion on the increase in anti-Semitic sentiments in post-World War II Germany, with some individuals expressing satisfaction at the persecution of Jewish people.
The danger of giving police too much power is that fascists will find a way to use it for their own gain, as evidenced by the use of concentration camps and deputized Nazis in the past.
A conversation about a sinister parody of Beatles and an egoistic competition that led to it.
The podcast host discusses how framing enemies as demonic justifies any terror, and delves into Heinrich Himmler's use of terror as a weapon throughout his career in the Nazi party, including how he threatened his subordinates not to illegally beat or kill detainees.
The Night of the Long Knives, also known as the Röhm Putsch, was a purge that took place in Nazi Germany from June 30 to July 2, 1934. Led by Heinrich Himmler and Reinhard Heydrich, it resulted in the murder of at least 85 people and marked a turning point in the Nazi regime's consolidation of power.
The speaker finds it ironic and funny when evil corporations celebrate diversity months, referencing IBM's past involvement in the Holocaust and the development of a missile filled with knives to potentially kill fewer people.
The victory of the SS and power struggle with the Reich interior ministry was due to Hitler's decision to define Nazism's enemies beyond political opposition. Himmler and Heidrich felt this required an elaborate scenario justifying a permanent police state to defeat these enemies.
The speaker discusses the process of categorizing individuals based on their religious and cultural background, highlighting the role of the Jesuits and the state of emergency in this approach.
A meeting between Adolf Eichmann, one of the main organizers of the Holocaust, and a Zionist emissary, happened in 1937, which included discussions about the German Jews who were emigrating to Palestine and the anti-Semitic beliefs of Rudolph Hess, Hitler's deputy.
The flight of Rudolf Hess to England largely contributed to the end of the influence of Nazi Paganism. Although not a significant factor in the Holocaust, it still impacted a considerable population.
The German concentration camps have been widely recognized for their brutality and inhumane treatment of inmates. However, the British concentration camps may have been just as bad, with inmates being stuck in concrete pits for days at a time.
The speaker discusses a checklist of banal evil behavior, including cutting income and hiring high-class German ladies instead of lower-class staff. The speaker also comments on the behavior of the wife of one of the individuals engaging in these actions.
The Nazi regime was involved in providing high-class prostitutes to foreign allies during their time in the Berlin, highlighting the levels of evil the regime was capable of.
Reinhard Heydrich established a central office in Vienna that would take and catalog Jewish property. This office produced thousands of exit visas to allow Jewish families to leave the country and stated that the property of the rich Jews would pay for the process of immigration.
This podcast talks about The Nuremberg laws, a set of racist laws that discriminated against Jews in Nazi Germany, and how the Night of Broken Glass was a disaster for the Nazis bringing them really bad international PR.
Reinhard Heydrich informed his men of the brutalities committed against ethnic Germans in Poland, and immediately created a massive index card library of 61k people to arrest and execute. They executed thousands of people, including Jewish women and children, during their mass killing spree.
The Madagascar Plan was an attempt by Nazi Germany to relocate millions of Jews from conquered territories to the coast of Africa. This plan was ultimately abandoned.
From shooting to mobile gas vans, the Holocaust saw the deaths of at least one and a half million people who were gunned down or gassed in small vans by numbers of people. The Nazis also executed hundreds of thousands of military prisoners and brought in millions of new citizens into their greater German Reich through violent means.
The Wannsee Conference was a meeting held on January 20, 1942, to discuss the final solution to the Jewish question in Europe. The discussion was based on devising a plan to exterminate the Jewish population during the Nazi regime.
The transcript includes references to the atrocities of war and the post-war rebuilding of countries.
The podcast hosts discuss the role of Nazi official Reinhard Heydrich in the Holocaust and consider his place among the most reviled figures in history.
The speaker goes on a rant about how the Nazi leader, although not as good looking as Kenneth Branagh, is the most Aryan looking of the Nazi leadership.
The episode highlights the way Heidrich orchestrated and whipped support between different agencies to make them do what he wanted, and analyzes the criticisms of the depiction of Nazis in Hollywood.
The speaker talks about the significance of a particular podcast, promotes his book and shares information about a heat wave causing dangerous conditions in the Pacific Northwest.
Journalists investigate the unsolved murders of three radio journalists in Colombia, uncovering hints of a much bigger conspiracy involving drugs and darkness.