『The Jeremy Ryan Slate Show』のカバーアート

The Jeremy Ryan Slate Show

The Jeremy Ryan Slate Show

著者: Jeremy Ryan Slate
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概要

The Jeremy Ryan Slate Show is a bi-weekly investigation into how power really works—across history, empires, and the modern world.


Each episode draws on two core lenses:


Hidden forces behind history—royal murders, lost colonies, financial systems, modern elites, NGOs, propaganda, and the quiet mechanisms that shape events long before they reach the headlines.


And the Roman pattern—the idea that today’s crises aren’t new. Currency collapse, political division, border chaos, military overreach—Rome faced them all first. The Roman Empire spent centuries making every mistake a civilization can make, and left behind a playbook we’re following again, page by page.


Through expert conversations with historians, researchers, and serious thinkers—and deep dives into primary sources, documents, and records—this show connects ancient history to modern power with evidence, not opinion.


You’ll learn to:

• Recognize collapse signals before they’re obvious

• Understand modern crises through ancient parallels

• See how empires actually rise, decay, and fall

• Spot the patterns shaping what comes next


From medieval conspiracies to modern cover-ups, from Augustus to Constantine, from ancient


Rome to today’s global order—this is history as investigation.


No spin. No narratives. Just receipts.


New episodes twice a week.

Jeremy Ryan Slate
世界 社会科学
エピソード
  • Edward II Didn’t Die at Berkeley Castle: The 700‑Year Cover‑Up
    2026/02/04

    On September 21st, 1327, King Edward II of England was officially murdered at Berkeley Castle in one of the most infamous executions in medieval history.


    But there’s a problem.


    No one ever saw his face at the funeral.


    His own brother believed he was still alive—and was executed for trying to rescue him.

    Senior nobles and clergy believed the same.

    And a letter from an Italian bishop claims Edward escaped and lived for years as a hermit in Europe.


    So what really happened?


    In this investigation, we examine the evidence behind one of medieval England’s greatest conspiracies—and why the official story may have been staged to protect power, legitimacy, and control.


    More importantly, we trace the *playbook*:

    • Remove the threat

    • Control the narrative

    • Prevent independent verification

    • Eliminate anyone who questions it

    • Lock the story in place


    This isn’t ancient history.

    It’s a system that still works.


    Same playbook. Different century.


    👇 Drop your theory in the comments:

    Did Edward II die at Berkeley Castle—or was his death staged?


    🔔 Subscribe for weekly investigations into history’s hidden forces.


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    17 分
  • Rome’s Worst Border Disaster – How Varus Lost Three Legions in the Forest
    2026/02/02

    Rome didn’t just lose three legions in the Teutoburg Forest – it lost its confidence on the frontier.

    In 9 AD, Governor Publius Quinctilius Varus led a massive Roman column into the dark forests of Germania. Behind him marched three legions: XVII, XVIII, XIX.


    Ahead of him waited his “trusted” ally, Arminius… and the greatest border disaster in Roman history.


    This episode breaks down:


    • How Rome convinced itself the German frontier was “pacified”

    • Why Varus was the wrong man in the wrong job at the worst possible time

    • How Arminius used Roman trust, paperwork, and routine against the empire

    • The three‑day slaughter that wiped out three legions in the mud

    • Augustus’s panic, and why Rome quietly accepted it would never truly rule Germania

    • The pattern from Teutoburg to Vietnam, Afghanistan, and today’s “small” frontier wars


    Rome is falling right now—you’re just watching the replay.


    Every time a superpower assumes the border is “under control,” shrugs at local warnings, and walks into a trap… it’s Teutoburg all over again.


    If you want to understand how empires really break—not in one big collapse, but in a series of “contained” disasters at the edge of the map—this is the playbook Rome left us.


    Chapters below if you want to jump to a specific part of the story.


    If you’re new here, subscribe for more roman history that explains the headlines you’re watching today.

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    12 分
  • The Banker Who Owned The Emperor
    2026/01/28

    Frankfurt, 1519. Seven prince-electors perform a holy ritual—Latin prayers, incense, sacred oaths.


    But behind the ceremony is the real mechanism: an auction financed by debt.


    In this episode of Hidden Forces in History, we trace how Jakob Fugger and his banking network helped decide who would wear the imperial crown—by underwriting bribes, guaranteeing pensions, and turning future imperial revenue into collateral.


    History books say Charles V was chosen by God. The ledgers say he was installed by the bank. This wasn't an election; it was a liquidation sale of the Holy Roman Empire.


    What this episode exposes:

    • How the Fugger network turned loans into political leverage

    • Why Charles V’s victory depended on credibility, not just bloodline

    • How indulgence money and church finance became a revenue pipeline

    • What happens when an emperor governs under structural dependence

    • Why legitimacy had to be purchased after power was bought


    If a throne can be bought, who really rules—the man with the crown, or the man who holds the note?


    👇 Drop your take: was this corruption… or simply how power has always worked?

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    19 分
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