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Soviet

Soviet

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Search complete. 1207 mentions across 150 episodes found for "Soviet".

Sep 11, 2026

WilkinHOST
1:53
She's perched on the pontoon, boots dangling above the black, mouth twisted in a half smirk.
WilkinHOST
1:59
"It's not Soviet jamming.
WilkinHOST
2:00
That's nonsense.
WilkinHOST
2:01
These waters are clear." McCarthy rubs his hands, fingers jittery, face drawn thin as cordage.
WilkinHOST
4:10
"You read that." "It's the thermocline," Yen Lee answers.
WilkinHOST
4:15
But I see his head flick warily left, doubting his own words.
WilkinHOST
4:20
We spiral down a blistered seam until our beams settle on an emergency weld, heavy duty, not part of any known Soviet convention.
WilkinHOST
4:28
Six layers of fresh plate and chains.
WilkinHOST
11:09
Compare the frequency shapes to what's on this tape.
WilkinHOST
11:12
And she set another audio file against the old Soviet reel we'd found in the forbidden lab.
WilkinHOST
11:18
The similarities were chilling.
WilkinHOST
11:19
The same ten-note phrases, the same pulsing modulation, though the lab tapes were slower, more brittle.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
67:41
It must be of pretty good size if it's going to demolish the whole base.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
67:45
How do you know it's going to be a meteor? You think the Soviets would try to bomb it? Don't be silly, Taggart, Karatsky said, grinning.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
67:54
Taggart grinned back.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
67:56
I'm not thinking they'd bomb us, but I'm trying to look at all the angles.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
68:11
And is there anything we can do about it, or will it be like the airline incident? If we hadn't made them switch planes, nothing would have happened.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
68:19
What if, no matter what we do, Moon Base 1 goes anyway? Remember, we haven't yet built Moon Base 2.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
68:27
If our only base on the moon is destroyed, the Soviets will have the whole moon to themselves.
Lisa S. WareNARRATOR
68:32
Have you any suggestions? Sure, said Taggart.
Jack PosobiecGUEST
32:40
You see this as well in Spain, in the Spanish Revolution, where many Catholics actually flocked to Spain.
Jack PosobiecGUEST
32:46
This is about 20 years later in the 1930s where the Soviets came to Spain and tried to, you know, try... not just tried to do, uh, but they conducted many of the same attacks in Spain, many of the same subversions, unleashed abject hell across the Spanish countryside.
Jack PosobiecGUEST
33:02
And there were Catholics who viewed what was happening in Spain as a new crusade, and they said-
Seth GruberHOST
33:08
Wow
Wild Old Times

Wild Old Times

The Irish Soviets

Sep 10 · 23 Mentions

Ciaran ConliffeHOST
0:02
Hello and welcome to Wild Old Times, a podcast about the strange and curious corners of Ireland and Irish history.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
0:30
My name is Ciaran Colliff, and in this episode I want to talk to you about the Irish Soviets.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
0:36
Nowadays, when people hear the word Soviet, they usually think of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
0:43
Russia's Communist Empire, in other words.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
1:00
for a given value of elected.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
1:01
They all subscribed to a socialist doctrine, with the idea that the land and assets of the state were held by the people in common rather than by individuals.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
1:11
And their government followed a structure of elected councils, or Soviets.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
1:15
It's that last part that we need to dig into.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
4:27
Yes, and currently, what with our readjustment, remember, when they used to call them recessions, or even earlier, depressions, our steel industry is operating at less than 60% of capacity.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
4:41
The Soviets always operate at 100% of capacity.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
4:45
They don't have to worry about whether or not they can sell it.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
4:49
if they produce more steel than they immediately need they use it to build another steel mill the chief shook his head as long ago as nineteen fifty eight they began passing us product by product grain butter and timber production jet aircraft space flight and coal paul leaned forward impatiently we put out more than three times as many cars refrigerators kitchens stoves washing machines his superior said that's the point while we were putting the product of our steel mills into automobiles and automatic kitchen equipment they did without these things and put their steel into more steel mills more railroads more factories we leaned back and took it easy sneered at their progress talked a lot about our freedom and liberty to our allies and the neutrals and enjoyed our refrigerators and washing machines until they finally passed us you sound like a task broadcast from moscow um i've been trying to the chief said however that's still roughly the situation the fact that you and i personally and a couple of hundred million americans prefer our cars and such to more steel mills and prefer our personal freedoms and liberties is beside the point we should have done less laughing seven years ago and more thinking about to-day as things stand give them a few more years at this pace and every neutral nation in the world is going to fall into their laps that's putting it strong isn't it strong the chief growled disgustedly that's putting it mildly even some of our allies are beginning to waver eight years ago india and china both set out to industrialize themselves today china is the third industrial power of the world where's india about twentieth ten years from now china will probably be first i don't even allow myself to think where she'll be twenty-five years from now the indians were a bunch of idealistic screwballs that's one of the favorite alibis isn't it actually we the west let them down they couldn't get under way the soviets backed china with everything they could toss in paul crossed his legs and leaned back it seems to me i've run into this discussion a few hundred times at cocktail parties the chief pulled out a drawer and brought forth a king-sized box of kitchen matches he struck one with a thumbnail and peered through tobacco smoke at paul kosloff as he lit up the point is that the system the ruskies used when they started their first five-year plan back in nineteen twenty eight and the system used in china works if we with our traditions of freedom and liberty like it or not it works every citizen of the country is thrown into the grinding-mill to increase production everybody the chief grinned sourly that is except the party elite who are running the whole thing everybody sacrifices for the sake of the progress of the whole country i know paul said give me enough time and i'll find out what this lecture is all about the chief grunted at him the commies are still in power if they remain in power and continue to develop the way they're going we'll be through completely through in another few years we'll be so far behind we'll be the world's laughing stock and everybody else will be on the soviet bandwagon he seemed to switch subjects ever hear of somerset magham sure i've read several of his novels i was thinking of magham the british agent rather than magham the novelist but it's the same man british agent um he was sent to petrograd in nineteen seventeen to prevent the bolshevik revolution The Germans had sent Lenin and Zinoviev up from Switzerland, where they'd been in exile, by a sealed train in hopes of starting a revolution in Tsarist Russia.

30 MINS LATER

Paul HarveyNARRATOR
39:27
Schvernick said, Thus far, we've rambled around hurriedly on a dozen subjects, but now we must become definite.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
39:35
Paul nodded.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
39:37
You come to us and say you represent the West and that you wish to help overthrow the Soviets.
Paul HarveyNARRATOR
39:43
Fine.
Nick SmithHOST
61:13
When some mutants stole a NASA shuttle to go to Asteroid M, they also shot down an American Pursuit shuttle, and that leads S.H.I.E.L.D. and the President to take notice.
Nick SmithHOST
61:23
While Magneto has Asteroid M parked above the Soviet Union, and given his unfriendly history with the Soviets, this of course looks like a threat to them.
Nick SmithHOST
61:31
But given their threats to Magneto, he decides to take these wayward mutants in, and he goes down to Earth to extract nuclear missiles from the Soviet submarine that he sank so many years ago now.
Nick SmithHOST
61:43
It's here that the blue team faces him, but they attack instead of talking, and this forces Magneto to set off a nuke and catching Rogue in its line of fire.

11 MINS LATER

Nick SmithHOST
72:38
So now Magneto orders Moira to perform the same genetic manipulation on the captured X-Men to bring them to his side.
Nick SmithHOST
72:46
Meanwhile, the Gold Team is trying to find a scenario where they can fly to Asteroid M and kick some butt, but they can't find a good solution.
Nick SmithHOST
72:53
Unfortunately for them, Nick Fury tells them it's now or never because the Soviets have just deployed a massive planet popper, which they're going to use against Magneto.
Nick SmithHOST
73:04
All right, Curtis, your thoughts.
The Focus

The Focus

25 YEARS AFTER 9/11

Sep 10 · 1 Mention

Roy CasagrandaGUEST
50:08
I imagine Al Gore asking for the contact info and then doing a combination of Special Forces, United States Air Power, and Northern Alliance to fight the Taliban and to take out the assets.
Roy CasagrandaGUEST
50:23
to the best that they could and and then pulling out and just leaving afghanistan in this limbo of civil war it's not ideal by any means but it's what we decided to do in the 90s when the soviet union pulled when the 80s late 80s when the soviet union pulled out of afghanistan the united states you know by 1991 Afghanistan had fallen into a civil war, and in part because the United States had cynically used Afghanistan to fight the Soviets, and when the war was over, instead of pumping a bunch of money so Afghanistan could rebuild, we just walked away.
Roy CasagrandaGUEST
51:00
Like, Afghanistan what? Do we have some kind of relationship with them? I don't remember.
Roy CasagrandaGUEST
51:05
And the disaster of that was that we basically made the Taliban.
speaker_17SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:01
A small, radical, well-known party, but not at the centre of political events.
speaker_17SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:08
Using this rising tide of anti-war feeling, Lenin begins to argue that the Bolshevik party must seize power in the name of the Soviets.
speaker_17SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:20
Marx is often said to be a determinist in the sense that he thought that socialism would come about fairly inevitably from the contradictions of capitalism.
speaker_17SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:31
Lenin was much more of a voluntarist, i.e. he believed in willpower, and Lenin didn't think that capitalism alone would create revolution.
William RamseyHOST
7:57
Chapter 7, Exile and Imprisonment.
William RamseyHOST
8:01
We have seen to a certain extent how some of the prisons and concentration camps of Soviet Russia became filled to overflowing with hostages and others, and the life conditions in those places were the same as the life conditions in other like establishments for confinement.
William RamseyHOST
8:15
We were not treated like this even in the mines of Siberia under the Tsarist regime, wrote Madame Spiridonova.
William RamseyHOST
8:22
For example, it was quite a common thing for commandants of prisons and concentration camps to specialize in contrivance of humiliations for their victims, male prisoners being compelled to bury executed comrades, and female prisoners to wash cells clear of the blood after executions and to scrape plasterings of human brain, including sometimes brain dash from the heads of their own beloved ones from cell walls.
William RamseyHOST
10:17
Already I've cited statistics of mortality relating to the Kol Magori camp at Archangel in 1922.
William RamseyHOST
10:24
Out of 5,000 Kronstadt rebels, 1,500 alone survived the year.
William RamseyHOST
10:30
Certain Bolshevist prisons bear the inscription, Soviet House of Detention.
William RamseyHOST
10:35
Detention? Why detention in those establishments is worse than incarceration in the old Tsarist penal institutions? For at least the latter maintain no rules against exercise and reading.

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