Receive information regarding a massive car bomb exploded outside of a large federal building in downtown Oklahoma City,

shattering that building, killing children, killing federal...

Twenty-five years ago, Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people, including 19 children with a homemade

fertilizer bomb in Oklahoma City.

McVeigh, who received the death penalty in 2001, was not alone responsible for the worst

domestic terror attack in U.S. history.

His co-conspirator Terry Nichols received 161 life sentences for his

part. But it goes deeper than that, much deeper. There's another famous figure from history

whose fingerprints are all over the Oklahoma City bombing, one whose name we usually associate

with mass production, not mass murder, Henry Ford. In 1920, Ford set out to change

American culture. Ford was king. Ford was the most wealthy American ever. And nobody

says no to that person. Nobody. And the poisonous ideas Ford spread would start a ticking

time bomb that would blow up 75

years later. I'm Sean Braswell, and welcome to Flashback, a new podcast about history's

unintended consequences from Ozzy, the creators of the thread, that aims to bring the past

back to life like never

before. I'll be your visiting professor, taking you on a journey through history that will

change the way you look at the world today. Stories about disastrous turning points, dangerous

ideas, crazy coincidences, unsung heroes, and forgotten villains. This is George Lincoln Rockwell here on behalf of the white Christian majority of Americans.

I think if you had a policeman under every bed in the state of Connecticut, they still could not prove anything.

Flashback unveils the hidden connections and forces underlying history that your teachers and professors never told you about,

and without the

...