What is this land podcast?
This Land. (podcast) This Land is an American political podcast produced and distributed by Crooked Media and Cadence13, and hosted by Rebecca Nagle. The podcast debuted on June 3, 2019 and follows the United States Supreme Court case Sharp v. Murphy (previously known as Carpenter v. Murphy ).
Who is the host of this land?
This Land is an American political podcast produced and distributed by Crooked Media and Cadence13, and hosted by Rebecca Nagle. The podcast debuted on June 3, 2019 and follows the United States Supreme Court case Sharp v. Murphy (previously known as Carpenter v. Murphy ).
Crooked Media
The award-winning documentary podcast This Land is back for season 2. Host Rebecca Nagle reports on how the far right is using Native children to attack American Indian tribes and advance a conservative agenda.
8. The Heart Of It
While we wait to see whether the Supreme Court takes the case, we attend a ceremony run by a program that helps Native adoptees reconnect with their tribes.
7. Before The Court
As the case heads to the Fifth Circuit - the last stop before the Supreme Court - we go inside the courtroom to hear the arguments and the decision.
6. Trojan Horse
We know which law firms and think tanks are bringing these lawsuits, but no one has been able to figure out who’s funding them—or why—until now.
5. Pro Bono
The fight against the Indian Child Welfare Act is much bigger than a few custody cases, or even the entire adoption industry. We follow the money, and our investigation leads us to a powerful group of corporate lawyers and one of the biggest law firms in the country.
4. Supply And Demand
The private adoption industry has been fighting against the Indian Child Welfare Act the longest. We learn why by following one couple’s journey to adopt and their mixed feelings about the process.
3. Grandma Versus The Foster Parents
The Brackeens aren’t the only ones suing to strike down the Indian Child Welfare Act. So are Danielle and Jason Clifford, a foster couple from Minnesota.
What is this land podcast?
This Land Is a Superb History Podcast Masquerading as True Crime. T his Land begins, as so many podcasts do, with a murder. In 1999, Patrick Murphy, a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, killed a fellow tribe member, George Jacobs, and confessed the crime to Jacobs’s girlfriend. Murphy was arrested and tried for the killing, ...
What is the fourth episode of This Land?
This Land ’s fourth episode provides a history of the treaties signed by Native Americans that created the reservation system. Nagle focuses on the treaty signed by the Cherokee Nation, ...
Why is this land worth listening to?
Nevertheless, This Land is worth listening to not just for its legal analysis of the Murphy case, but because of Nagle’s detailed and caring exploration of Native American history, the indignities Native Americans have suffered, ...
Who is the producer of Crooked Media?
From Crooked Media, Mukta Mohan and Tanya Somanader are the executive producers. From Neonhum Media: Gabriel Lewis is our producer, Katherine Saint Louis is our editor, and Jonathan Hirsch and Vikram Patel are the executive producers. Sound Design and mixing by Vanessa Lowe. Natalie Rinn is our researcher.
Why was there no stone put up for John Ridge?
Nancy: There was no stone put up for John Ridge because they were still afraid that somebody was going to come try to kill some more of the family. Rebecca Nagle: Major Ridge and John Ridge, two generations of my family, were killed on the same day. They were assassinated for a choice they made.
What are jonquils like?
Rebecca Nagle: Jonquils are little yellow flowers, like daffodils. And even though the people who originally planted them are long gone, they’re green stems still poke out every spring on this same hill. Nancy: OK, this is where we think the house was, in this area.
What do cows munch on in the valley below?
Down in the valley below, cows are munching on grass, a creek cuts through the edge of the field, and because of the rain, everything is sparkling green. Nancy: You can see the jonquils over there. You can always tell an old house site because the jonquils are covered up. Everybody had jonquils.
Where did Patsy Jacobs live?
Rebecca Nagle: In the summer of 1999, Patsy Jacobs was living with Patrick Murphy in Vernon, Oklahoma, a place so small the census doesn’t count as a town. Before him, Patsy had been married to George Jacobs. They had a son together. They all lived in Vernon.
