Episode · Behind the Bastards · 2024-10-08
Books mentioned on Part One: America's First Fascist Governor
Garrison Davis is joined by Robert Evans to discuss Eugene Talmadge, the racist southern country lawyer who became a dictator. (4 Part Series) Sources: The Wild Man From Sugar Creek by William Anderson Race and Racism in the United States by Charles A.
Books mentioned, in the order they came up
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The Wild Man from Sugar Creek
The Wild Man from Sugar Creek by William Anderson is a definitive biographical study of the flamboyant and controversial Georgia governor Eugene Talmage.
Discussed“I'm going to read a quote from Anderson here quote he baited family members and house guests by betting them he could quote passages from a volume of Napoleon's biography that he constantly carried around absolutely not God I bet you don't think I can do it he would say until someone would answer that they didn't believe he could”
Where to get it
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Labor in the South
Labor in the South by F.
Discussed“so I've I've also kind of supplemented some of the research that that Willie manderson did in that book with a few other books like race and racism in the United States by Charles A Gallagher and Cameron D liard as well as the book labor in the South by F Ray Marshall”
Where to get it
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Rethinking the color line : readings in race and ethnicity
Discussed“so I've I've also kind of supplemented some of the research that that Willie manderson did in that book with a few other books like race and racism in the United States by Charles A Gallagher and Cameron D liard as well as the book labor in the South by F Ray Marshall”
Where to get it
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Race and Racism in the United States [4 volumes]
Discussed“so I've I've also kind of supplemented some of the research that that Willie manderson did in that book with a few other books like race and racism in the United States by Charles A Gallagher and Cameron D liard as well as the book labor in the South by F Ray Marshall”
Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (2) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Passing Mein Kampf
“I'm writing a book in German about—nope, okay, anyway, here's some ads.”
Passing Mein Kampf
“Garrison, it's hard not to make a Mein Kampf joke when someone says the word struggle; you know that's my struggle.”