WAREHOUSE
In The Warehouse, we store everything that’s been unloaded from the Content Barges. You can see it all in a glance…and each piece is arranged by delivery date!
Privacy
Robert W. Service’s poem uses a goldfish to underscore the challenges of constant scrutiny. The fish’s decline symbolizes the harms of perpetual observation. Service emphasizes the essentiality of privacy and the perils of exposure. The poem urges respect for boundaries and the value of solitude. It’s a call for compassion in an often intrusive world.
The Quitter
Robert W. Service’s poem champions human resilience against adversity. It underscores the challenge of persevering in tough times and the ease of succumbing to despair. The poem encourages readers to stay persistent and value mental strength, asserting that true character shines in the face of challenges.
The Woman And The Angel
In Robert W. Service’s poem, an angel descends to Earth, captivating many with his divine beauty. While many are enchanted, he resists earthly desires until a tempting woman questions his morals. As she challenges traditional values, God retrieves the angel to safeguard him, with Satan echoing the dismissal of age-old principles.
The Great Depression
Hold on to your forks as Armon J. Newton whisks us through the zaniest culinary tales of the Great Depression! From Eleanor Roosevelt’s interesting choices to the unexpected creation of Kraft Mac & Cheese. Ever considered a corned beef salad in jello or craved Amish coffee soup? Brace your taste buds! This Betcha Didn’t Know is a gastronomic trip through time you won’t want to miss!
The Lost Scenes of Oz
Step into the magical world of Oz with this captivating glimpse into the untold segments of the beloved classic. Although absent from the final film, the three scenes provide a deeper insight into the iconic characters. Featuring Dorothy and the Scarecrow in “On The Road Through the Forest,” “The Tin Woodman,” and “The Cowardly Lion,” these scenes enrich the tapestry of the timeless tale, adding layers to the narrative and offering a more comprehensive understanding of the world of Oz.
August 10, 2023
Monica Earley is in the studio to record the next Protocol Conversation on airport manners.
The Platypus
Imagine a creature so odd, even scientists doubted its existence! The duck-billed platypus, with features borrowed from ducks, otters, and beavers, baffled experts since its discovery in 1797. But its mysteries run deeper…from electro-receptive hunting abilities to its ancient lineage dating back to the dinosaurs, join Emily Isbell for a thrilling Betcha Didn’t Know, as we delve into the enigmatic world of the platypus!
How Artists of the Past Saw Our Future! (Part 3)
In this final installment, delve into 19 more windows offering a glimpse into the envisioned world of our ancestors.
The Abernathy Brothers
When two boys decide to ride from Oklahoma to New York City, it’s not just about the distance, but the heart and spirit of adventure. With only their ponies and the sky as their map, they journeyed almost 2,000 miles! From meeting presidents to joining the very first ticker-tape parade, these boys sure knew how to make an entrance. In this heartwarming Betcha Didn’t Know from Jimmy Yeary, we pay tribute to the indomitable spirit of the Abernathy Brothers, proving that age is but a number when it comes to epic adventures.
The Sinking of the USS Indianapolis
Watch and listen to Edgar Harrell as he delivers a first hand account of surviving shark infested waters for 4 1/2 days during World War II after his battleship was torpedoed. Here is the first video of a new series: I WAS THERE…the sinking of the USS Indianapolis!
Aesop’s Fables
Aesop’s Fables are a collection of ancient Greek tales attributed to Aesop, a storyteller believed to have lived around 620–564 BCE. These short stories, often featuring animals with human-like qualities, convey moral lessons about human behavior and ethics. Over centuries, they have been translated and adapted worldwide, becoming an integral part of global folklore and children’s literature.
The Emperor’s New Clothes
First published in 1837, this tale is a timeless satire on human vanity, conformity, and the fear of speaking out against popular opinion.