In the next six episodes, Mr. Cooper Ping-Pongs, between Zioni and Palestinian approaches, read the condensing rims of academic history in a comprehensive story about a tragic cycle of revenge, read first-individual accounts on the way. (Sometimes, he makes a sound.)
The show is important for Zeoniism, and Mr. Cooper has made the X on X on X on X on X in Gaza about hatred with the behavior of the Israeli government, a stance that has won him some fans on the left side. Mr. Cooper has said that he is proud to receive correspondence from both Israel and Palestinians, who say that they are more sympathetic from the other side after listening to their program.
Over the next few years, Johnstoun, American Labor Wars and Jeffrey Epstein are revealed. Plain-and-plain Mr. Cooper refined his approach, weaving organizations, inequality, testimony and historical analysis in hours of stories.
The last episode of about eight-hours of the Jonestown series, among other things, has a panoptic account of urban disorder and leftist politics in the 1970s, and an anticoalonial psychologist Frantz Fanon and a dizzy array of references including Fantre Fantz Fanon and filmmaker Terence Terence Malik.
In an era in which a lot of political content promotes the songs, and the rubid comes in the cut-shaped chunks, a long-term history podcast may seem as a absurd cumbersome way to push a message. But this is what Mr. Cooper has done. According to the Public Leaderboard of Substack, Mr. Cooper’s newsletter has tens of thousands of customers, who pay $ 5 every month. This means, at least, he is making about $ 50,000 per month, minusing the 10 percent cut of the minus platform. (And it does not include which Mr. Cooper makes revenue from various streaming platforms.)
“If he was not good in it, I will be less worried,” said Patrick Wide, a trained historian and host of the host “Tids of History”, a host of podcast.