PODCAST · history
War That Will End War
by H. G. Wells
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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011 - The War of the Mind
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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010 - Common Sense and the Balkan States
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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009 - An Appeal to the American People
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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008 - The Liberal Fear of Russia
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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007 - The Opportunity of Liberalism
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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006 - The Need of a New Map of Europe
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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005 - The Most Necessary Measures in the World
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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004 - Concerning Mr Maximillian Craft
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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003 - Hands Off the People's Food
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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002 - The Sword of Peace
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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001 - Why Britain Went to War
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Dive into the thought-provoking insights of H.G. Wells as he explores the First World War and its far-reaching consequences. In this compelling analysis, Wells presents powerful arguments that resonate even today, shedding light on the corruption and human cost experienced by Britain and Germany during the conflict. Despite the irony of his title, given the subsequent rise of the Second World War just two decades later, Wells passionately informed the public at a time when newspapers were the primary source of news—long before the age of radio and television. This work stands as a historical testament to the complexities and tragedies of the 1914-1918 era, encouraging listeners to reflect on the lessons learned from this tumultuous period. - Summary by Peter Thomlinson
HOSTED BY
H. G. Wells
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