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Chickasaw

Chickasaw

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Search complete. 260 mentions across 67 episodes found for "Chickasaw".

Sep 17, 2026

John LayfieldHOST
67:42
Then you go north to go to Amarillo from there.
John LayfieldHOST
67:46
And by the way, Chickasaw, Choctaw, all who is.
John LayfieldHOST
67:50
Is he really?
Tony RichardsGUEST
67:51
Yeah.

7 MINS LATER

Tony RichardsGUEST
75:10
Odessa was the regular Tuesday night town, and Wahoo, they put him over in Odessa big time from all through the 60s.
Gerald BriscoHOST
75:18
He's one of the reasons why Jack originally wanted to go to OU, because of Wahoo.
Gerald BriscoHOST
75:22
Like I said, it's Chickasaw, Choctaw, Indian, and that's the same nation we're in, so.
Tony RichardsGUEST
75:30
So 1964, he's working for Vince Sr. in the WWWF, where the promoter recognized the potential of his Native American heritage and eventually presented him as Chief Wahoo McDaniel.
CornHOST
0:31
Daniel's been turning over a question about indigeneity in Israel for a while now, and this week he's handed us a name attached to it.
CornHOST
0:39
Jason Watson, a Chickasaw citizen who came to Jerusalem expecting to confirm everything he'd absorbed about Israel as a colonial project, and instead walked away calling it, in his words, the indigenous success story.
CornHOST
0:52
Daniel wants two things from us.
CornHOST
0:54
First, the longer arc of how Native American groups and Zionists have actually interacted since the founding of the state.
DanielHOST
1:32
He identified with the Palestinian cause because he read it as his own story.
DanielHOST
1:37
forced removal, dispossession, a people scattered from its homeland.
CornHOST
1:41
And the Chickasaw removal isn't a metaphor for him.
CornHOST
1:44
His grandparents told him about the Indian Removal Act, the forced march from Mississippi and Tennessee.
D. RandallNARRATOR
32:37
Economic.
D. RandallNARRATOR
32:39
During the last few days, Negroes, generally known as, quote, free men, end quote, from the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations have paid over $50,000 to the commissioner to the five tribes of Indians at Muscogee for land.
D. RandallNARRATOR
32:55
the freedmen were allowed to select enough land to bring their allotments up to forty acres paying for it the appraised value of the land this appraisement was made by the government several years ago and is about one-fourth of the actual cash value of the land now the negroes were given this preferential right to buy by a special act of Congress, and their right expired December 1, which caused the rush.
D. RandallNARRATOR
33:26
A colored church in Atlanta has opened a labor exchange.
David WalesNARRATOR
60:17
The Kickapoos were easterners and had been termed friendly Indians upon their arrival west of the Mississippi River.
David WalesNARRATOR
60:24
The term friendly Indian, often used in writings and reports of the times, referred in the larger sense to those tribes such as the Kickapoos, Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Seminoles, Delawares, and others that had once been powerful tribes in the eastern United States, but because of the encroachment of the white settlers, they had, by treaty, coercion, or force during the early 1800s, been continually moved by the United States government from their ancestral or reservation lands in the east.
David WalesNARRATOR
60:57
They finally ended up at various times on reservations assigned to them in what is now Kansas and Oklahoma, Indian Territory.
David WalesNARRATOR
61:05
Here they usually encountered hostility from the native tribes of the Great Plains, whose superior numbers threatened their entire existence.
Gary CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:26
Your coming was important to all of us Indians.
Gary CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:29
Taunus, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Iroquois, Nez Perce, and Navajos, Blackfeet, and Delawares.
Gary CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:34
All 300 tribes of us.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:36
Oh,

14 MINS LATER

speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:29
It is very bad.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:30
Maintenant, pardon-moi, s'il vous plaît.
Gary CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:33
Crossings like this one at Kaskaskia were made many places on the Mississippi by the Delaware, the Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Seminoles, Kickapoos, Wyandottes, Ottawa's, Potawatomi's, Winnebago's, Saks, Peoria's, Miami's.
Gary CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:47
All went to the land beyond the Mississippi.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
34:49
Missouri didn't make it.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
34:51
And then in April, April the tenth, I was privileged to go and visit with the Inter Tribal Council of the Cherokee, the Creek, the Chickasaw, the Choctaw, and the Seminole Indian tribes, collectively representing almost one million Native Americans who passed a resolution aligning themselves in solidarity with the mission of Americans for Ibogaine, which is the organization co-founded with Governor Perry and I, that I lead to bring Ibogaine medicine to the American people.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
35:21
So with the alignment of five states and as well as those Native American tribes, we were able to go and revisit Mr. Rogan on March the thirty-first for a second interview to update on progress and express the need on air and afterward to directly engage the President of the United States, because without his directive, the federal government was never going to move to allow not just the emergence of Ibogaine, but any of the other psychedelic medicines on a timetable that is responsive to our current realities within the United States, not just for US veterans, who are the epicenter of so many of the destructive social dynamics that result in terminal outcomes right now, but for the rest of the country.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
36:06
I asked Mr. Rogan if he would please ask the President of the United States to meet with him, me, and Marcus Luttrell to discuss the potential of bringing Ibogaine medicine to the American people.
speaker_4HOST
43:50
The goal was to relocate native tribes.
speaker_4HOST
43:53
Specifically, the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee Creek, and Seminole peoples from their fertile ancestral homelands in the southeast and push them west of the Mississippi River.
speaker_5HOST
44:05
And why did they want that land?
speaker_4HOST
44:06
Because white settlers and speculators wanted that land to expand the highly profitable cotton economy, which was heavily reliant on enslaved labor.
ChatterboxNARRATOR
0:29
Please verify facts.
CornHOST
0:31
Daniel's prompt this week comes out of meeting a Chickasaw man named Jason Watson, who was recently profiled in the Times of Israel and now lives here.
CornHOST
0:40
Daniel was surprised to learn that tribal nations in the United States have their own internal administrative structures and their own police.
CornHOST
0:48
His question is how that fits into the bigger hierarchy of law in America, where you already have federal versus state.
CornHOST
1:14
is the answer always strict hierarchy with national law sitting on top and supervising everything below and what's the backstop that lets these systems operate without the whole thing sliding into every person interpreting law for himself
Herman PoppleberryHOST
1:29
it's not a term you hear much outside administrative law but it's precise The authority isn't independent, it's delegated downward and can be pulled back.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
1:37
And the Chickasaw case
CornHOST
1:39
is the cleanest example because it sits inside a constitutional framework that took 200 years to settle.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
34:34
Missouri didn't make it.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
34:36
And then in April, April the 10th, I was privileged to go and visit with the Inter-Tribal Council of the Cherokee, the Creek, the Chickasaw, the Choctaw, and the Seminole Indian tribes collectively representing almost one million Native Americans who passed a resolution aligning themselves in solidarity with the mission of Americans for Ibogaine, which is the organization co-founded with Governor Perry and I, that I lead, to bring Ibogaine medicine to the American people.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
35:06
So with the alignment of five states, as well as those Native American tribes, we were able to go and revisit Mr. Rugland on March the 31st for a second interview to update on progress and express the need on air and afterward.
Bryan HubbardGUEST
35:21
to directly engage the President of the United States, because without his directive, the federal government was never going to move to allow not just the emergence of Ibogaine, but any of the other psychedelic medicines on a timetable that is responsive to our current realities within the United States.
Bill BlackHOST
2:41
Nearly two decades later, in 1942, Iroquois boxer Henry Armstrong defeats Leo Rodak by technical knockout in the eighth round at the Civic Auditorium in San Francisco.
Bill BlackHOST
2:55
In 1958, Chickasaw golfer Orville Moody wins the inaugural Korean Open while serving in the United States Army.
Bill BlackHOST
3:04
Then, in 1974, Chuck Norris, Cherokee, serves as a judge and participates in a martial arts demonstration during the inaugural World Professional Karate Championships at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
Bill BlackHOST
3:18
The landmark event helps introduce full-contact professional karate to a national television audience.

57 more episodes mention Chickasaw.

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