Published: Dec. 30, 2022, 4:38 a.m.
502. "In today's show, we're sharing an
interview with Dr.
Thomas Lecaque, focusing on Christian theocracy in the USA, violence, and what we
should learn from the Crusades."
A historian who specializes in the nexus of apocalyptic religion and political violence. Thomas has published 34 public essays in the Washington Post, the
Bulwark, Religion Dispatches, Salon, History News Network, and others.
He has also been interviewed by Australian, Canadian, and American radio
networks, along with appearances on 8 podcasts.Now 9.
- This week in Louisiana history. December 30, 1791. Gov.
Carondelet takes control of Louisiana.
- This week in New Orleans history. Last Sugar Bowl in Tulane
Stadium, December 31, 1974. New Orleans-Item sports editor
Fred Digby popularized the term "Sugar Bowl" in 1927. The
first Sugar Bowl game was played there on January 1, 1935,
against the Philadelphia Temple Owls.
- This week in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS NEW YEAR'S EVE
Website
New Orleans is the perfect place to ring in
the new year. Whether you want to grab dinner and turn in for
the night early, celebrate at a children’s event during the
day, or party all night long, we’ve got something for
everyone. Here’s how to celebrate New Year’s Eve in New
Orleans.
CELEBRATIONS
For the biggest party in the city,
head to Jackson Square – the Quarter is packed with festive
partygoers eager to countdown the time until the New Year
arrives with the Fleur De Lis drop.
If outdoor celebrations and big crowds are
not for you, make a reservation at one of the city’s many fine
restaurants and celebrate the evening over delectable meals
and of course, lots of bubbly. Many restaurants offer special
deals or packages for the evening, so make sure you check
ahead to ensure the perfect night for you, your loved ones and
friends. See here for our list of restaurants open for New
Year’s Eve.
- Postcards from Louisiana. Hobo Gaget Junk Band - Frenchman
Street.