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Douglas MacArthur

Douglas MacArthur

Former Chief of Staff of the United States ArmyWikipedia

Search complete. 421 mentions across 194 episodes found for "Douglas MacArthur".

Oct 28, 2026

Paul ScoreyGUEST
17:05
now.
Paul ScoreyGUEST
17:05
Well, I mean, I'm thinking sort of like, you know, that's like General MacArthur, isn't it? You know, return.
Paul ScoreyGUEST
17:10
You could have, you know, like with a little pipe, couldn't you? Yes.
Paul ScoreyGUEST
17:14
Turning.
Jim WiningHOST
3:10
People were tired of war, and that made him very unpopular.
Jim WiningHOST
3:14
And he had a general over there, a very well-respected five-star general, Douglas MacArthur, who in fact was pushing him to go beyond the Korean Peninsula and into a war directly with China.
Jim WiningHOST
3:31
And he got into a huge row with that five-star general who was extremely popular in this country.
Jim WiningHOST
3:41
And the issue was polarizing.
Jim WiningHOST
3:43
But he made the tough decision, as he would always say, the buck stops here.
Jim WiningHOST
3:49
He got rid of him.
Jim WiningHOST
3:50
He fired a five-star general.
Jim WiningHOST
3:54
Wow.
Donald TrumpGUEST
66:45
All I say is this.
Donald TrumpGUEST
66:47
General George Patton General Douglas MacArthur are spinning in their grave at the stupidity of what we're doing in the Middle East.
Martha RaddatzMODERATOR
66:55
I'm going to go to Secretary Clinton.
Martha RaddatzMODERATOR
66:57
Secretary Clinton, you want Assad to go.
Roland RamblerHOST
31:51
He told them in no uncertain terms that retreat was no longer an option.
Roland RamblerHOST
31:56
That gritty, stubborn defence of the Pusan perimeter kept the peninsula alive just long enough for General Douglas MacArthur to execute his famous, high-stakes amphibious landing at Inchon, turning the tide of the war.
Roland RamblerHOST
32:11
Tragically, Walker's journey did not end on a quiet porch in retirement.
Roland RamblerHOST
32:16
On December 23, 1950, as the war took a dark turn with the massive intervention of Chinese forces, Walker was riding in his jeep near Seoul.
Jonathan KoppengerHOST
15:41
Now, when the Senate ignored that petition and voted no on June 17, the stage was set for the violent clearing of the camps just a month later.
Jonathan KoppengerHOST
15:52
And who is responsible for this violence? None other than the Napoleon of the Potomac, Douglas MacArthur, the cold-hearted George S.
Jonathan KoppengerHOST
16:01
Patton, and the silent enabler who tried to distance himself from the event later, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Jonathan KoppengerHOST
16:09
The violent clearing wasn't just a political metaphor.
Behind the Covers

Behind the Covers

Episode 33

Oct 27 · 1 Mention

David MuraGUEST
17:37
Now these Japanese Americans trained in Japanese, they went out to the Pacific, they served as battlefield guides, as interrogators of prisoners, they translated, captured documents and intercepted messages.
David MuraGUEST
17:51
And General MacArthur's chief of intelligence, General Willoughby said, These Japanese Americans shortened the war in the Pacific by two years and saved a million American lives, which means there are white anti-immigrant, anti-Asian Americans walking around today who wouldn't even exist without the work of these Japanese American soldiers.
David MuraGUEST
18:16
And they, like the Navajo Code Talkers, are examples of how our diversity is our strength.
Michael LopezHOST
18:25
I wholeheartedly agree.
speaker_6NARRATOR
4:56
You want to know what they sounded like before
Jesse KellyHOST
4:59
World War II? Someone emailed in, apparently, and I did not know this, Douglas MacArthur of World War II.
Jesse KellyHOST
5:07
Apparently, he's the son of a Medal of Honor winner, Arthur MacArthur Jr. Arthur MacArthur? Anyway, Arthur MacArthur Jr., okay? Well, he earned a Medal of Honor during the Civil War.
Jesse KellyHOST
5:21
You want to know what citation reads like on my life? I guess I'll fire it up here.
BugHOST
58:21
So like, that's where you can go.
MossHOST
58:23
George, George Diaz says, if I was the CEO of dollar general, I'd wear a Douglas MacArthur style general outfit.
BugHOST
58:29
Yeah.
BugHOST
58:29
I mean, you got, it's kind of like, it's sort of fucked up.
Tom HushPANELIST
61:18
Here's the news, war in Europe! I say, I say!
Ray StevensHOST
61:24
Douglas MacArthur has taken the Philippines.
Ray StevensHOST
61:26
I do declare we need to put an end to this.
Ray StevensHOST
61:30
But you know, you think of some people smoking a pipe and they're very astute and kind of high level, almost like the way Aaron Rodgers walked out yesterday at the Paris game with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:34
On August 16th, a British military observer watched as the brigade moved out of Miryong.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:42
He sent a dispatch to Tokyo, where General MacArthur's headquarters was running the war, and called the situation critical.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:51
If Myriam fell, Taigu couldn't be held, and the United Nations would be looking at a withdrawal from Korea.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:59
He put his faith in the Marines.

5 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
26:16
He lived and he received the Bronze Star.
speaker_0NARRATOR
26:20
He was one of two Dog Company Marines decorated for that morning.
speaker_0NARRATOR
26:25
Staff Sergeant Albert Krausen, who led the 1st Platoon, silenced two machine gun positions by himself, and General MacArthur's headquarters awarded him the Army's Distinguished Service Cross.
speaker_0NARRATOR
26:38
On the left, Easy Company fought through the village of Obongni at the foot of the ridge and climbed toward Hills 143 and 147.

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