Whaddya Gonna Do About It? Radio

not really, but let's see what he really thinks

John and Thomson talk about Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, and have a bit of fun with it!

John and Thomson riff on stupid names while enjoying the beauty of the lawn bowling fields.

Only the coolest place in San Francisco to play games- tons of pinball machines from 60's-current and more! 

A time capsule- who were you when Minecraft was born?!

In this short segment, Thomson asks John how Russia managed to industrialize in WWII quickly enough to survive the Nazi onslaught.

BTW, you are the MAD, I am the SHOW!

Did you know that all Crows sound like Edward G. Robinson?! John and Thomson take a break at the track to observe nature.

In this episode, Thomson and John talk about Bjork in a very small space!

THEY MADE IT!!  But you knew that, didn't you?  Thanks for taking the journey with us!  What shall we read next?  Check back to find out!  In the meantime, explore to discover other Bedtime Stories with Thomson and his talk show- A Cup of Coffee with Thomson .  You can subscribe on iTunes , or download the app by clicking Add This on your mobile.  Thanks for listening- Everybody Love Everybody!!!

The number of buffalos killed is disgusting, especially since we now know they were hunted to extinction.  But this story is true to the times!  Whaddya you think?  Tell us here!

Hunting the wild buffalo! How exciting!  Thanks for listening- ELE!

Thanks for reading the classics of literature with Thomson and his Dad!  Are you enjoying The Oregon Trail?  Chapter 10 is the Homeward Trail, let us know what you think on our Facebook page please!

The Ogalala need more buffalo skin, experience the chase!  Comment on our Facebook Page !

Indian Days! What do you think of The Oregon Trail? We would love to hear from you, like our Facebook page and post your opinions!  Thanks for listening, come back tomorrow for the rest of chapter 9.

Will the Sioux go to war with the Shoshone? Listen to find out!

Parkman's work regarding nationality, race, and especially Native Americans have generated criticism. C. Vann Woodward wrote that Parkman permitted his bias to control his judgment, drawing a distinction between Indian "savagery" and settler "civilization", for Parkman found the Indian practice of scalping execrable, and made sure to underscore his aversion.  However, the historical significance o...

Parkman is one of the most notable nationalist historians. In recognition of his talent and accomplishments, the Society for American Historians annually awards the Francis Parkman Prize for the best book on American history. His work has been praised by historians who have published essays in new editions of his work by such Pulitzer Prize winners as C. Vann Woodward, Allan Nevins, and Samuel Eli...