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Ridiculous History

Admiral Byrd and the Polar Dairy

Ridiculous History

iHeartPodcasts

History, Society & Culture

4.24.7K Ratings

🗓️ 12 January 2021

⏱️ 42 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In 1933, on his second expedition to Antarctica, Richard E. Byrd took the unusual, highly-publicized step of bringing some non-human crew along: Klondike Gay Nira, Deerfoot Guernsey Maid and Foremost Southern Girl. These three cows--four, if you count the one born in the course of the journey--were darlings of the US press both during and after the journey. But why did Byrd bring them to Antarctica in the first place?

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Transcript

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0:00.0

In 1968, five black girls were picked up by police

0:03.9

after running away from a reform school in Mount Meg's Alabama.

0:07.8

I'm writer and reporter Josie Defi Rice,

0:10.3

and in a new podcast, I investigate the abuse

0:13.1

that thousands of black children suffered

0:15.3

at the Alabama Industrial School for Negro Children

0:18.8

and how those five girls changed everything.

0:22.6

Listen to Unreformed on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

0:26.5

or wherever you get your podcasts.

0:30.2

In 1980, cocaine was captivating and corrupting Miami.

0:34.3

The car kills, they just killed everybody, it was hell.

0:37.2

Setting an aspiring private investigator

0:39.2

on a collision course with corruption and multiple murders.

0:42.4

The detective agency would turn out to be a front for a drug pilot,

0:45.7

would claim he did it all for this CIA.

0:47.8

I'm Lauren Bright-Pacheco, join me for murder in Miami.

0:51.4

Check my walking into the devil's den.

0:53.8

Listen to Murder in Miami on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

0:57.6

or wherever you get your podcasts.

1:00.8

On the new podcast, The Turning, Room of Mirrors,

1:03.6

we look beneath the delicate veneer of American ballet

1:06.6

and the culture formed by its most influential figure, George Balanjine.

...

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