Neil and Andrés swing by Writer/Comedian Rebecca Delgao-Smith’s “The Alarmist” to figure out who’s to blame for the death of Che Guevara.
The Passport team is off this week, making more shows. But we’ve got a special bonus episode: a fantastic show called the Alarmist.
Have you ever wondered who’s to blame for history’s greatest tragedies? The Plague. The sinking of The Titanic. The break-up of the Beatles. If you answered yes, then Writer/Comedian Rebecca Delgado-Smith is here for you.
Each week she and a special guest (or guests), scrutinize history’s greatest disasters to figure out what went wrong, and most importantly, who’s to blame. And not too long ago she invited Neil and Andrés to help determine who is to blame for the death of Che Guevara. Everyone at Passport HQ loves this show. We think you will too!
IN THE ALARMIST’S OWN WORDS:
This week on The Alarmist, Rebecca Delgado Smith decides who is to blame for the death of Che Guevara. She is joined by Neil Innes and Andrés Bartos (hosts of the new travel podcast Passport), Professor Michael Bustamante, Fact Checker Chris Smith and Producer Amanda Lund. On the board this week: Castro, American Fat Cats and Merch.
Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.com
Email us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.com
Follow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcast
Follow us on Twitter @alarmistThe
CONNECT WITH US!
On Instagram: @passportpodcast
On Facebook: @passportpod
On Twitter: @passportpod
On The Web: frequencymachine.com/passport
Episodes
Episode 38: Australia – Part 2: Asteroids and the Outback
For every Celestial Emu there’s a planet-killing space rock on an inevitable path towards earth. In our season 1 finale, Passport producers Jennifer Carr and Andrés Bartos head back Down Under to talk about asteroids, the scars they leave, and the stories they’ve created.
Episode 37: Australia – Part 1: Stargazing with the Original Astronomers
Exploring the stories hidden in the skies of the southern hemisphere, as understood by the oldest living culture on earth: the Australian Aboriginals.
Episode 36: South Africa: Black Panther, Tribal Mythology & Afrofuturism
South Africa’s art landscape is not about the past and tradition – it’s about a utopian future. Meet Johannesburg’s pioneering new generation of creatives: the South African afrofuturists.
Episode 35: Paris: The Serious Business of Clowning Around
Passport treads the boards of Paris to dive into the city’s age-old love affair with a very distinct form of theatrics – clowning.
Episode 34: Barcelona: The Magical Pooping Log of Xmas
This week, Passport is taking a journey on the Indian Railway. These train cars are a moving microcosm of India, and the inspiration behind some of the country’s greatest love stories – on the Bollywood screen and in real life.
Episode 33: Disney: MisInfoNation – Magic, Wonder and Fabulous (no, really!) food!
This week, Passport is taking a journey on the Indian Railway. These train cars are a moving microcosm of India, and the inspiration behind some of the country’s greatest love stories – on the Bollywood screen and in real life.
Episode 32: India: Love on the Rails
This week, Passport is taking a journey on the Indian Railway. These train cars are a moving microcosm of India, and the inspiration behind some of the country’s greatest love stories – on the Bollywood screen and in real life.
Episode 31: Italy: MisInfoNation – Exorcists, The Mafia, and Italian Weather Girls
MisInfoNation separates the facts from the fictions in a country everyone thinks they already know – Italy.
Episode 30: Portugal: Wine, Women, and Resilience in the Douro Valley
Portugal is known for surf, sunshine, and sad songs. But unlike its neighbors – Spain, France, and Italy – wine has never been the country’s calling card. Until now. Passport heads to the Douro to meet a new generation of women looking to change that.
Episode 29: Passport Goes to the Polls
As the US goes to the polls, Passport goes there too. But not to America. Take a break from the anxiety and divisiveness of the US election with two stories that show the true, positive, power of democracy across the globe.
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