Pershing Lecture Series - War After the War: The Red Scare and Red Summer

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  • Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024

Комментарии • 27

  • @Paeoniarosa
    @Paeoniarosa 2 года назад +3

    One of the very best speakers about WW1. Very much appreciated.

  • @rachelsatlas
    @rachelsatlas Год назад +2

    What a great speaker....to present so well in an empty room too!

  • @henriomoeje8741
    @henriomoeje8741 6 месяцев назад +1

    Great presentation with PowerPoint. I enjoyed it

  • @cbwilson2398
    @cbwilson2398 Год назад

    The woman introducing the speaker is also very polished. Effort and preparation on the part of her and the main speaker are much appreciated!

  • @ernesttownsend3825
    @ernesttownsend3825 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic talk. Like the Professor, I completely missed this period in my high school history course. Five star lecture.

    • @BlankethP
      @BlankethP 8 месяцев назад

      You didn't "miss" it, they didn't teach it!😅

  • @marshaprice8226
    @marshaprice8226 Год назад

    I knew practically nothing about these events in our history. Very interesting lecture!

  • @WildBillCox13
    @WildBillCox13 3 года назад +2

    Very informative. Grants a perspective difficult to otherwise attain. Liked and shared.

  • @Paeoniarosa
    @Paeoniarosa 5 месяцев назад

    I didn't know any of this, very interesting.

  • @kettlecrush
    @kettlecrush Год назад

    Thank you Mr. Bolshevik.

  • @werdw4849
    @werdw4849 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for the great video!! Well done. Do we have more information on the Cleveland riots in 1919?

  • @billsmith5109
    @billsmith5109 7 месяцев назад +1

    If mentioned at all in the 11/11/1919 attack on the Wobblies Centralia storefront the Legionaries attack the previous spring is characterized as beatings. Wobblies were hot tarred and feathered in that attack. Was the violence of the Wobblies excessive if they expected another tar and feathering?

  • @acommon1
    @acommon1 Год назад

    Love Dr. Faulkner!

  • @davidduma7615
    @davidduma7615 3 года назад

    Unlike many other lecturers, who look like they are just to speaking the camera this year (2020), Professor Faulkner still seems like he's feeding off an audience's energy.
    LOL Monty Python reference.

  • @acommon1
    @acommon1 Год назад +2

    My Great Grandfather and his family were run out of Mississippi due to his participation in the joint White & Black Unionizing of tenant / sharecropper farmers. My Grandma spoke of the late night meetings between by both Whites & Blacks. Guess the unity of farming poor (beyond color) scared the powers to be. Any how. This is why my folks gave up everything. Started their migration north. Maternal side up the Western side of the Mississippi River.

  • @theciakilledjfk5973
    @theciakilledjfk5973 3 года назад +1

    Faulkner is a talented lecturer. I'd love to have a scotch with him and discuss how the darn War started in the first place.

  • @camerondaniels1662
    @camerondaniels1662 Год назад

    I never thought I'd hear the closest city to me being mentioned let alone find out "will it play in Peoria" is an old American saying lol

  • @hulkiokantabak4101
    @hulkiokantabak4101 3 года назад +3

    This is a great lecture about a very relevant period. A big thank you to Shawn and to the Museum.

  • @alt-enter237
    @alt-enter237 Год назад

    Really great lecture. I always tell people that the US has always been bat sh*t crazy intermittently

  • @joeedh
    @joeedh Год назад

    6:15 so race, immigration, ideology but no mention of social class. Classic American prolephobia.

    • @zpcossack
      @zpcossack Год назад

      Prolephobia?
      Did they starve millions of workers to death or something like the Soviets did?

    • @docholiday7975
      @docholiday7975 7 месяцев назад +1

      ^
      "I didn't watch the lecture but I'm going to spout off regardless."

    • @jzdude01
      @jzdude01 5 месяцев назад

      @@docholiday7975ikr

  • @Jackjones78189
    @Jackjones78189 3 года назад +1

    Gotta love Faulkner

  • @mattds45
    @mattds45 3 года назад

    I was not able to watch when this live- streamed. I would love to read Dr. Faulkner's take on or if The Spanish Influenza influenced people's fear- perhaps stoking The Red Scare (I know- presentism)?