15 Months in Montana

An episode of the The Jonathan Belle Show podcast, hosted by Jonathan Belle, titled "15 Months in Montana" was published on October 22, 2019 and runs 4 minutes.

October 22, 2019 ·4m · The Jonathan Belle Show

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Montana railroading contract, month 15

Episode Description

Montana railroading contract, month 15

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

445 - Understanding the Icons of Holy Week

Apr 10, 2026 ·29m

444 - "FATHER": A symbolic analysis of Kanye West’s song and music video

Apr 8, 2026 ·29m

443 - Kale Zelden - There’s Still Time to Read the Great Books

Apr 1, 2026 ·64m

442 - "Historical Accuracy" Can Miss the Point

Mar 26, 2026 ·14m

441 - Mary Harrington - Technology, AI, and Cultural Memory

Mar 20, 2026 ·51m

440 - Dr. Zachary Porcu - Journey to Reality: De-Secularize Your Life

Mar 12, 2026 ·64m

Similar Podcasts

The Jonathan Creek Podcast Heard Yet Media The Jonathan Creek Podcast is a fortnightly show looking back at each episode of the popular BBC drama. From the team that brought you the Columbo Podcast and the Blackadder Podcast, Gerry and Iain look at the stories, characters, cast and trivia that have made Jonathan Creek a global success. Jonathan Cunningham and Bertie Follow your passion Welcome to the Jonathan Cunningham and Bertie podcast, where amazing things happen. Sabbath School on the Move - Jonathan Gallagher Jonathan Gallagher A free conversational study of the Sabbath School quarterly hosted by Jonathan Gallagher Poems of Jonathan Swift, Volume One by Jonathan Swift Loyal Books Sit back and listen to these light-hearted witty rhymes and see the world Jonathan Swift saw -- and maybe recognize your own. Think there is such a thing as corrupt rich guys who pretend they're God's gift to the world? So did Swift. Think some of these types strut around as if calls of nature don't apply to them? So did Swift. In one hilarious poem, he even describes gold diggers fighting over the loaded gentleman's gaseous offerings! His poem On Poetry, A Rhapsody, censored for treasonous mocking of the royal family, is in its rare uncensored form here. As free as he himself is with his sharp tongue against the blackened rich and corrupt , he knows others might have to kiss up to eat. So he includes many verses of advice on how to go about lying for a living, for example, "Your interest lies to learn the knack Of whitening what before was black." Despite the decay and hypocrisy he sees all around him he stays upbeat throughout -- even making fun out of his own tragic onset of deafnes