In newly unearthed audio from Oct. 2015 about then-newly unearthed archaeological evidence, Robo-Ed, Robo-Tim, and regular John discuss the lost Colony of Roanoke. Sponsor us on Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32327644
The boys are back in town as they discuss yesterday in history, today. Patrick Henry, Werner Van Braun, NOT Coronavirus and Handel handling good things. Support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32327644
Warning! This episode is not for the squeamish!In this shocking (and supersized) episode, we profile three of the most abhorrent members of the History Hall of Shame: Hitler's uber-quack personal physician/drug pusher; the putrid, ravenous 18th
The Bar Stool Historian returns, along with their blame-assigning technological marvel, the Blame-O-Meter 5000!In this episode. we measure how much the phrase "Read my lips, no new taxes..." was to blame for George H. W. Bush's re-election fail
A grab bag of historical curios: Presidential drinking habits; the assassination of a Kentucky governor; shadowy pro-Russian forces in the Balkans, and the brilliant eccentric Tycho Brahe.
A the last minute Veteran's Day episode of The Bar Stool Historian. Topics include: Future generals MacArthur and Patton meet on a World War I battlefield; The truly nightmarish story of the Sultana disaster in U.S. history; A tribute to Tim's
Celebrate with us as we explore the significance of the number 40 throughout history and in current events. Plus, we reminisce about the most meaningful world events since 1976.
Wild accusations and historical libel get hurled around in this installment of Bar Stool Historian! With the help of the Blame-O-Meter, an advanced piece of technology sent from the future, we assign blame through history.
Inspired by Ask the Past, we try out some lines from John Gough's 1684 book, the Academy of Complements, on our unsuspecting spouses on Valentine's day. And so, in true click-bait fashion, we'll just say "their responses will shock you."
After weeks of Ebola dominating the headlines, we thought it appropriate to look at some of history's most civilization-altering diseases. John spins a yarn about how wild fornication in the streets of Naples just might have foiled a French kin