Cessar Blanco's Podcast

Hello. This will be my reaction podcast for lectures 6.1 and 6.2. And the first thing I want to talk about is how after Nazi Germany was defeated, European countries could no longer justify ruling other people's lands. Colonies across Africa increasingly demanded independence. And the European power, the people in power, recognized that, you know, this is, this cannot go on forever. But rathe...

Transcript: Hello. This will be my reaction podcast for lectures. 5.1, 5.2. The first thing I personally want to talk about because it wasn't touched upon that much during the lecture, I think it was just briefly brought up was Israel's creation. And the fact I didn't know this is why I wanted because I thought it was like, it kind of seemed like just a fun fact because it was just...

Hello. This will be my reaction podcast for lectures 4.1 and 4.2. My first initial reactions for the podcast is that's a lot. Just within the time span of just 10ish years or yeah, 10 years, a lot happened. And to start with, just like the Great Depression, I didn't really know, or maybe I just never fully understood it, and maybe I just assumed this when I was learning it, or maybe I wa...

Hello. This will be my reaction podcast to lectures 3.1 and 3.2. The first thing I personally want to talk about is the word robots first being mentioned or used in 1920s for a film. For me, if you put it and think about it, in almost a hundred years later, we have robots roaming the streets now. I don't know if you, the listener have heard or the professor, but there are now like little robo...

Transcript:  Hello. This will be my reaction podcast to lectures 2.1 and 2.2. And so for my initial reactions to at least four lecture, the first lecture was that there was a lot of things I never, I guess, really knew or I guess maybe forgotten, because I've also just never been a huge fan of history, the subject itself. So obviously in class, like, I never really retained what I kind of lea...

Hello. This will be my reaction podcast to lectures 1.1 and 1.2. My first initial thoughts on history as a subject itself is that I've never honestly found it intriguing or interesting to want to learn more about the thought of just having to memorize dates, times, people in them and like the sequencing of all that happening has really turned me away from the subject. But with the professor&a...