Hi, Breaking History listeners. This is Eli. As you know, normal programming is all fair for the moment.

We're still working on this second season of Breaking History, which we'll tell you about soon.

But tune in because this episode, we've got our producer Poppy Damon, who sat down with Jason Burke,

who's the author of a great new book about terrorism in the 1970s.

Haye, football and backlash. who's the author of a great new book about terrorism in the 1970s. If you're a lot of ball and back lab able,

the part you got this next year's model.

Lee Harvey-Arvig, Berlin.

What happened once happens again? If you're a listener of this show, you probably don't like being told what to think, and you definitely don't like being tracked while you're thinking it.

But here's the truth. Every time you go online, your activity is fair game for advertisers, for your internet provider, and sometimes even for bad actors.

It's like walking through a crowded room and announcing your every move.

That's why I use Surf Shark VPN.

A VPN or virtual private network is like a tunnel for your internet traffic.

It hides your location, encrypts your activity, and gives you back a little bit of control

in an online world that thrives on surveillance.

With Surf Shark, I get two big benefits.

First, privacy.

Whether I'm researching for the show or reading the news, I know my data isn't being logged,

tracked, or sold. Surfshark encrypts everything I do online. Even my internet provider can't see

what I'm up to. Second, access. Surfshark has servers in over 100 countries, which means when I hit

a not-available-in-your in your region wall, whether it's news,

documentaries, or international television, I can get around it with a couple of clicks.

They even offer tools like Surfshark Alert, which scans the web for your personal info,

...