4.7 • 2.8K Ratings
🗓️ 9 July 2016
⏱️ 49 minutes
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0:00.0 | Most notorious contains adult themes. It is not suitable for all audiences. |
0:06.0 | Listener discretion is advised. |
0:30.0 | This is the most notorious podcast and I am Eric |
0:59.9 | Chal给我 It. |
1:29.9 | it is a clan book because the kind of the context or the canvas that the internal story happens |
1:35.9 | on is the clan. But I never intended to write yet another history of the clan. There are |
1:43.0 | enough of those. The evil of the clan, the violence of the clan is well documented. But this is a |
1:50.4 | story more about two people who changed American history dramatically. And it's also very much |
1:57.6 | early 20th century history in the emerging communications industry, in the histories of marketing, |
2:05.0 | public relations, journalism. And it's just, it's remarkable how two people can affect in a bad |
2:13.0 | way the history of the entire nation. In order for people to fully understand the scope of |
2:19.8 | transformation of the Ku Klux Klan, let's go back to the early days of the organization. |
2:25.6 | Can you give us a summary of how the clan began and the kind of organization it was, |
2:31.6 | post civil war to the turn of the 20th century? Sure, there essentially have been two plans, |
2:38.6 | the original plan after the civil war. And then the plan that I discuss in my book is sometimes |
2:44.7 | called the modern plan. The original plan came about after the civil war ended and reconstruction |
2:53.4 | began. Now right away, initially right after the end of the civil war, Lincoln had chosen a more |
2:59.8 | benevolent way of states returning to the union. Of course, he was assassinated just a few days after |
3:07.0 | the surrender assigned. And Andrew Johnson, his vice president, took over. And it was going to be |
3:15.6 | kind of a return to the way the South was before the same leaders in the South, the same white |
3:22.8 | leaders of the planter. People would be in charge. And there were black codes written which made |
3:29.5 | things very difficult for the freed slaves to have any kind of a future. And the radical Republicans |
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