This episode is brought to you by Google's Notebook LM.

David, we all know what it's like to be buried under a mountain of information.

Notebook LM can get you out from under this because you can upload anything to it and receive

clear summaries and connections between ideas.

It's quick, reliable, and backed by citations, so you can trust the information you're getting.

And with the audio overview feature, your sources come to life in a dynamic. and backed by citations, so you can trust the information you're getting.

And with the audio overview feature, your sources come to life in a dynamic conversational style,

like hearing experts break things down for you.

Understand anything with NotebookLM. Try it at Notebooklm.combe.combe.combe.combeau.combeau

and languages to users over the age of 18.

Munich, November 8th.

This city, with tens of thousands of German visitors and several thousand more Nazi stormtroopers, is celebrating today and tomorrow a political miracle.

The miracle is the resurrection of the National Socialist Party of Adolf Hitler and its marvelous endurance and growth until at length it has swept over all Germany, and within Germany,

its power is limitless.

Ten years ago, tomorrow, it was killed.

So it then seemed, as dead as anything political could be in battle and amid bloodshed.

Its main leader was a fugitive with capture in a prison term ahead of him.

Today, he is Chancellor of the Reich, and untold thousands hang upon his slightest word.

That, David, is the somewhat chilling opening paragraph of an article published in the New York

Times in 1933, the year the Nazi party came to power in Germany. But it's about what

happened in Germany a decade earlier in 1923 when Hitler attempted to win power violently

through an attempted coup launched in the city of Munich, the so-called Beer Hall Putsch.

...