The Professor Liberty Podcast
Professor Liberty is a social studies based educational channel covering subjects such as American History, Constitutional Law and Economics. Professor Liberty seeks to EDUCATE both young and old alike. INSPIRE people through stories and thoughts on the great people of the past and RESTORE the American republic to her former glory.
Episodes

Friday May 14, 2021
Episode #38 The First Americans pt 4: The Sioux and the Comanche
Friday May 14, 2021
Friday May 14, 2021
Continuing with part 4 in the First Americans Series we take a look at two major Plains Indians tribes. The Sioux Nation of the northern plains and the Comanche of the southern plains. Both tribes were nomadic and expert horsemen and both carried respect and fear among their native neighbors.

Wednesday May 12, 2021
Episode #37 This Day in History: The End of The Berlin Airlift
Wednesday May 12, 2021
Wednesday May 12, 2021
On May 12th, 1949 the USSR ended a year long blockade into western Berlin. Discussion of The Cold War, the Truman Doctrine and the policy of containment are all addressed in today's episode.

Monday May 10, 2021
Episode #36 The Rising Tide of Nihilism
Monday May 10, 2021
Monday May 10, 2021
We go full philosophy mode in this episode as Mr. Palumbo discusses the basics of Nihilism a belief in...nothing. Nihilist of the past all seemed to have destructive and bitter lives. Yet the philosophy of nothing seems to be growing. So why do people still subscribe to nihilism? Is the modern world awash in the rising tide of nihilism? The increase in anxiety, depression and suicides seems to say it is.

Friday May 07, 2021
Episode #35 The First Americans pt. 3: The Cherokee
Friday May 07, 2021
Friday May 07, 2021
On this Episode Mr. Palumbo continues The First American Series with a look at the history of the Cherokee. The Cherokee's story is complex and sad. The topics of assimilation, slavery, betrayal, the white savior complex and interracial marriage are covered. Don't miss this one folks.

Wednesday May 05, 2021
Episode #34 Cinco de Mayo
Wednesday May 05, 2021
Wednesday May 05, 2021
Mr. Palumbo practices a little Spanish as he gives a quick history of Cinco de Mayo.

Monday May 03, 2021
Episode #33 What is Inflation?
Monday May 03, 2021
Monday May 03, 2021
On this episode Mr. Palumbo continues a series he didn't even realize existed called "what is?" where a specific idea, person or other concept is discussed. Today's episode focuses on the economic concept of inflation.

Friday Apr 30, 2021
Episode #32 The First Americans pt. 2: The Iroquois
Friday Apr 30, 2021
Friday Apr 30, 2021
On today's episode Mr. Palumbo shares five ways Native Americans influenced The United States as well as diving deeper into the Iroquois tribe of the Northeast.

Wednesday Apr 28, 2021
Episode #31 Mailbag Q and A
Wednesday Apr 28, 2021
Wednesday Apr 28, 2021
On today's Mailbag Mr. Palumbo answers questions from students at one of his former schools. After a rambling diatribe on American Exceptionalism, Mr. Palumbo answers questions ranging from what inspired him to start podcasting to why do people judge others to how should a young person plan for the future.

Monday Apr 26, 2021
Episode #30 Three lessons we can learn from Socrates
Monday Apr 26, 2021
Monday Apr 26, 2021
Many historians and scholars believe Socrates is one of the greatest thinkers who ever lived. He is also considered a foundational figure in regards to Western Civilization. This being the case, Mr. Palumbo thought it'd be wise to examine his life and teachings. In this episode Mr. Palumbo reminds us that in a world that demands conformity, we should never be afraid to ask questions.

Friday Apr 23, 2021
Episode #29 The First Americans: Clash of Worldviews
Friday Apr 23, 2021
Friday Apr 23, 2021
This episode is an introduction to a new series called "The First Americans" where the culture, characteristics and history of a different indigenous tribe within the continental Untied States will be highlighted. On today's episode Mr. Palumbo shares about a revelation he had sitting in a museum and struggling with the question: Why were the natives and white settlers in constant conflict.