This episode of stuff, you missed in history, glasses, brought to you by apartments dot com. What are you picture when you imagine the perfect placed her rent with virtual tourist or apartments dot com? It's easy to see yourself in a new space without leaving Europe, lace, view for plans and amenities with treaty tours, explore hd video and photos, including interiors neighbourhood views and even drone footage with just a few clicks, so visit apartments. Dot. And get into a new home today, apartments, dot com, the most popular place, to find a place. This episode of stuff you miss than Mr Glasses, brought to you by bounty. The other day I opened up one of theirs containers of natural peanut butter that has the oil separated out and for some reason I thought the best idea for mixing the oil back in would be to use this little. What a vibrating milk firmer that I use for making foamed milk on the coffee during sometimes and what really happened was that I shot calf liquid peanut butter all over the kitchen. Bouncy helped me fix that mistake.

Bounty is more absurd than the store brands and select size lets. You use just what you need bounty the quicker picker upper. Welcome to stuff you missed in history, glass of production I heart radio hello, welcome to I'm hardly fry and I'm crazy Wilson, Happy Friday. Happy for

I welcome the casual forbade ages, such enough even in history, glass eye. One of the things we talked about this week was Thomas Dorsey. Just isn't it. You had been talking about the obvious need for you of of doing an episode on James Baldwin, recently Thomas Dorsey kind of it the same bill for me because he touched so many pieces of black history that we have talked about on the show and also, ultimately, his story and his legacy is very uplifting. I mentioned on any episode that I had heard a band play its tight like that in New Orleans. I don't know if I said that was the song, but it was and that I had asked the bandleader about it afterwards and that's how I started thinking about him. I dont think you did say the song, but, as you were telling that story, I was kind like. I wonder if this happened in New Orleans, just because I remembered I dont know if this is on the same trip when you and I were both in New Orleans

gather, but there were a lot of music happened and while we were there, there always is that's new Orleans earlier wasn't. It was on a subsequent trip that I went on with a bunch of friends of mine from childhood ass. It was about a year ago well over a year ago, in a it's funny, because bats to a modern ear. The lyrics do not sound all that saucy yeah, but But at the time and with the knowledge of the double on countries in play, I mean there were people that were like. This is wrong How bout you A man of God and dedicated to sacred music and also making money out of this, that song sold more than seven million copy, my goodness and there's a reason. It's very catchy, There's a reason: the musicians even love the play it today, as it is really it's a great song. The other thing

but I have been thinking about a lie as we do this in a kind of mentioned it at the top of the episode is that even people that are not especially religious are often very, very moved by this genre of music, and I wanted to talk about a particular thing that huh bends that, if I hope it still happening, but it was one of my favorite favorite favorite things in the world, which is that when I used to run a lot of half marathons at the end of Disney's princess half marathon, when you are about probably two tenths of a mile from the finish line and you are completely exhausted and probably feel a garbage you, turned a corner and there is a huge gospel choir NA and if that doesn't like power used through to the end, I don't know what's going on with you, because it is amazing. It's so good. At its one of my favorite favorite exe,

Sciences I have ever had in my life, not just in running Majesty Disney. It's beautiful I don't think I particularly religious, but it is, ring is all get out, so I hope there's still doing it. I haven't remarries the last several but every year I did it up to that point where I stopped they did it every time and that choir It is amazing cause they're out. There are often in the heat in Florida in full robe singing their hearts. Or sometimes on a rare year in the cold and singing their hearts out. So it's really amazing and if you are a runner- and you haven't experience that I hope you get to you, because it is like it's a moment. It's just an amazing moment. One of our episodes this week was the interview with Doktor Rachel Lance about her new book. It's just a couple of months old. As of when this episode is coming out called in the waves. My quest to solve the mystery of a civil war submarine

We talk about the book some in that interview, and I mentioned that I really enjoyed reading it, because it's this fusion of the historical story and her research into solving this mystery and also just we experience of doing their research, which at this point we have solicited questions for a queue at eight episode of the show that we are going to do. That episode has not come out yet, but one of the things that people asked us about a lot that will probably talking about it. That episode is like

process, and so it was really interesting to me that she really does documented what the experience of doing all this work was like, because that's clearly a thing that people are curious about when it comes to any kind of research and project like this yeah yeah, it always cracks me up. It's a question. We feel the white during live shows, and I think in some ways it surprises people that we handle a very differently, as do most people, rightly guy. I think they are be a supposition on the part of some folks that, like there is a way to research, certain things and really everybody can kind of figure out the technique, an approach that works best for them tat. One of the things that I also really liked about this whole thing was the part about how people who arts you know that have advanced degrees in history can still do meaningful work that is contributing to the field of history even there,

might be outsiders to that field. In some ways it's been a while, since this has happened, but I know that you, you and I have occasionally been kind of tagged into conversations on twitter at academic. Conferences, where people are kind of bemoaning non historians in quotation marks, doing history by when, like really there's a whole broad field of the things that people can contribute to history and can contribute a talk about history and understanding are passed a little better MIA for what it's worth. That's not a scenario specific to history are shared out there are lots of debates. Lake in film. There are some people that think that leg, people that don't make films shouldn't have podcast that discuss film from like a media analysis, perspective

yeah. I've been out the name, any any area of expertise or study that a person could have, and there are always people that are like only degrees experts should talk about this there. I am when, when the pandemic was really starting to cause shutdowns all over the country, remember seeing a twitter thread where somebody in the medical field clearly frustrated by the push back. That was happening. Firm people liked it did not have medical experience or medical degrees said something like name a field besides medicine, where people who have zero experience and zero training thing

no more than the doctors and replies or just like everyone naming their own anyway. I'm super appreciative that back their lamps took time to sit down with us and just one more time in case spokes have been meaning to get a pan and write it down. I, that book is called in the waves, my quest to solve the mystery. Civil war submarine stuff, you missed in history class, the production of Iheart radio for more broadcasts from. Radio visit by her radio have added my or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. As America's number one detergent tied remains committed to delivering the same outstanding clean, we ve come to depend on for the past seventy five years, because.

We wash our blanket genes and jacket set of touch the outside world, or even just our favorite pair of sweat, pants with tied, were watching them with a formula. That's been perfected, year after year to deliver the best possible clean, so visit, tied, dot com, slash podcast for laundry hygiene tips and receive a coupon because it's got to be a clean. You can trust. It's got to be tied. This episode is brought to you by splat, hair color, really really like to express myself in how I dress and how I do my here, which is why I have purple here there, purple here was achieved by using a splat kid spot. Actually, over fifty hair colours and their midnight kits work on dark hair seed onto bleach, you can chew from semi, permanent or temporary. That means it washes outright away, seek unjust test drive it splat is great both adults and kids in its super, easy to use so check out splat vision and cruelty. Free, be bold, be expressive! Be you

available at Walmart Target Walgreens right aid, cps and splat here, colored outcome