Sins of the Father: Generational Spirits w/ Dr. Dan Schneider

Mike Church’s sites mentioned in this episode:mikechurch.comcrusadechannel.comshop.mikechurch.com

sensusfidelium.com

Sensus Fidelium Press - https://sensusfideliumpress.com/Sensus Fidelium Apps - https://sensusfidelium.tv/Support Sensus Fidelium - https://sensusfidelium.com/donate-support/

https://www.icatholicmobile.com/

To watch https://candaceowens.com/video/what-a-woman-is/

For the book https://store.catholicism.org/spes-nostra-profound-words-of-encouragement-and-consolation-for-weary-members-of-the-mystical-body-pre-order-special-edition.html

For the book https://store.catholicism.org/spes-nostra-profound-words-of-encouragement-and-consolation-for-weary-members-of-the-mystical-body-pre-order-special-edition.html

Fr. Ripperger's Press https://sentradpress.com/Fr. Ripperger's order is found at https://dolorans.org/ For more by Fr. Ripperger & please visit http://sensustraditionis.org/ 🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴Support Catholic Businesses here - https://sensusfidelium.com/catholic-businesses/Sensus Fidelium Press - https://sensusfideliumpress.com/Sensus Fidelium Apps - https://sensusfidelium.tv/Support Sensus Fidelium - https://sensusfidelium.com/donate-support/ 🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴

💬 Watch the full playlist of “The Psalms with Fr. Agapitos” here:https://www.youtube.com/@FatherAgapetos/

Resistance Podcast #279What happens when failed European revolutions collide with the American experiment? In this deep-dive, we explore claims that radical 1848 “Forty-Eighters” (48ers) and early Marxists helped shape the rise of the Republican Party, influenced Abraham Lincoln’s wartime coalition, and pushed the United States toward a single, indivisible, centralized state.We walk through arguments presented in Red Republicans and Lincoln’s Marxists (Shotwell Publishing) and related commentary: from August Willich and Franz Sigel in Union command, to Karl Marx writing for the New York Tribune, to Frederick Engels’ letter on why an “indivisible republic” was a prerequisite for socialist revolution. We contrast Founding-era concepts of equality (rights, law, opportunity) with 19th-century socialist equality (ownership, outcomes), and trace post-war policy shifts—national banking, progressive income taxes, and public schooling—in the wider project of centralization.