Gettysburg Address
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209
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Search complete. 209 mentions across 124 episodes found for "Gettysburg Address".
Oct 28, 2026
Bing GordonGUEST
My dream with the AI is that I'm going to be able to have a dinner again with my mother, who's passed.
Bing GordonGUEST
I want to go meet Abraham Lincoln the night before he gives his Gettysburg Address.
Bing GordonGUEST
I want to travel through time and space and drama, and my dream is that one day generative AI can create characters who are as interesting as my favorite people.
Ed LudlowHOST
But in that dream being, you would do this yourself, right? Like, I think, again, you know, you're an active venture partner, but, like, this world gets built by sort of some new generation of Dimble startup.
Richard EstepGUEST
And I always like to tell people about the fact, I don't know if you knew this, George, that JFK was shot because he didn't go to Gettysburg.
Richard EstepGUEST
When Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address, he was invited to make a few remarks.
Richard EstepGUEST
And so, of course, famously, he spoke for only a couple of minutes and gave us the most famous speech of all time.
Richard EstepGUEST
That was in 1863, November of 1863.
Richard EstepGUEST
A hundred years later, so the centennial of the Gettysburg Address, they invited the sitting president to come to Gettysburg and make a few remarks there.
Richard EstepGUEST
That president was John F. Kennedy.
Richard EstepGUEST
Now, he had visited Gettysburg already earlier that summer and had been rather impressed with the place.
Steven BradleyGUEST
Well, who sent this? Abraham Lincoln.
Steven BradleyGUEST
Apparently, he had a lot of witty writings, not the Gettysburg Address, but a lot of times when he wrote, he did these little emoticons because he had this witty sense of humor.
Steven BradleyGUEST
But these emojis are constantly always in our face, and we don't realize it.
Steven BradleyGUEST
How many of you recognize these? Anytime you hit a like button on any platform out there, these are the first ones that pop up.
Michael Seth StarrGUEST
Yes, it's a terrific point, Arrow.
Michael Seth StarrGUEST
I mean, he was talking to us, and ironically enough, when he cut that first comedy album, which was called The Button Down Mind of Bob Newhart, featured Bob as a Madison Avenue salesman talking to Abe Lincoln about the Gettysburg Address, or the captain of a submarine talking to his crew, we had to imagine the other end of the conversation.
Michael Seth StarrGUEST
And Bob had to make us or hope that we imagine the other end.
Michael Seth StarrGUEST
So he was very well trained and well versed in the art of physically speaking to somebody and listening.
PlyHOST
Just like the Judgment Day, right? So the Judgment Day, everybody's been saying the Judgment Day should break up for like years.
PlyHOST
The Judgment Day has been around in some form or iteration for what feels like since President Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address in 1865 there, but...
PlyHOST
They have been around forever.
PlyHOST
Everybody thought they were going to break up a million times.
John Michael HeathGUEST
They really took some time for these historical scenes of Lincoln to kind of make it look right.
John Michael HeathGUEST
That may be one of the most accurate restagings of what the Gettysburg Address looked like in any movie.
John Michael HeathGUEST
They really did a good job with it.
John Michael HeathGUEST
I thought they did a really good job, and I'm sure this comes from the book.
Jamie KelleyGUEST
It's a good ride.
Jamie KelleyGUEST
It's just fun.
Jamie KelleyGUEST
And again, how sad is it that this movie, like you were saying, it's one of the most accurate stagings of the Gettysburg Address.
Jamie KelleyGUEST
And I would almost bet that the director or the cinematographer or whatever were almost like, you know what? Nobody's done this right.
Dana GioiaGUEST
And it's truly a great statue, one of the masterpieces of American realism.
Dana GioiaGUEST
And on the walls, inscribed in marble is the Gettysburg Address and passages from the second inaugural.
Dana GioiaGUEST
And so you are in, as it were, a cathedral of democracy.
Dana GioiaGUEST
And you go there and it's impossible not to be moved by this.
Luke BeasleyHOST
And Cindy comes out and says one of the most impactful lines.
Luke BeasleyHOST
I mean, this is Gettysburg step aside.
Luke BeasleyHOST
Gettysburg speech, to be clear.
Luke BeasleyHOST
Address.
Luke BeasleyHOST
Gettysburg.
Luke BeasleyHOST
Wow, it's so beautiful and so terrible.
Luke BeasleyHOST
And I like watching and seeing.
IvyHOST
generator that specializes in... historical
MarcusHOST
inaccuracies? You mean the one that generated a perfect video of Abraham Lincoln delivering the Gettysburg Address from the deck of the Titanic? That's the one.
MarcusHOST
The future of education is going to be interesting.
MarcusHOST
And that's our show for Tuesday, October 27th.
Ken BurnsGUEST
So if you go back to our foundational statement, the Declaration of Independence, remember when...
Ken BurnsGUEST
when Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address, he said four score and seven years ago, people didn't talk that way.
Ken BurnsGUEST
He was trying to ask you to think about the word 87 in a different way to rivet your attention.
Ken BurnsGUEST
It's a great oratorical device, I think, but he's going back to the Declaration, not to the Constitution.
114 more episodes mention Gettysburg Address.
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