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The Wizard of Oz

L. Frank Baum
Mentions3
Episodes3
Podcasts3

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The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum comes up on The Rest Is History and The Tucker Carlson Show, with transcript quotes, timestamps, and episode context.

The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum appears 3 times across 3 podcast episodes on 3 shows, with transcript quotes and timestamps.

Maybe this is overstretching it, but one of the famous characters in The Wizard of Oz is the cowardly lion.

Best episode to start with
456. Fall of the Sioux: The Massacre at Wounded Knee (Part 3) on The Rest Is History
Why people keep bringing this up

The host discusses a controversial editorial by L. Frank Baum, the author of The Wizard of Oz, which reflects on the death of Sitting Bull and expresses extreme views on Native Americans. This mention serves to highlight the complex and often contradictory attitudes towards Indigenous peoples in American history, drawing a parallel to themes in Baum's famous work.

The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum most often appears in conversations about L. Frank Baum's editorials.

Recent linked podcasts include The Rest Is History, The Tucker Carlson Show, and Stuff You Should Know, giving you a quick path from the book back to the shows where it actually came up.

Recommendation signals

The host discusses a controversial editorial by L. Frank Baum, the author of The Wizard of Oz, which reflects on the death of Sitting Bull and expresses extreme views on Native Americans. This mention serves to highlight the complex and often contradictory attitudes towards Indigenous peoples in American history, drawing a parallel to themes in Baum's famous work.

Topics it appears in
Best for
Listeners interested in American history and literature
Where it keeps coming up

Recent show rotation: The Rest Is History, The Tucker Carlson Show, and Stuff You Should Know.

Fastest path back to the source: the strongest indexed mention lands at 3:55 in the episode where we captured it.

Quick answers

Quick FAQ

Answers to common book, episode, podcast, and guest questions.

Which episode mentioned The Wizard of Oz?

456. Fall of the Sioux: The Massacre at Wounded Knee (Part 3) on The Rest Is History is one of the clearest indexed episodes that mentioned The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum. Other indexed episodes include The Most Canceled Man in Comedy: Exposing Hollywood, Defending Racist Jokes & Overcoming Dark Forces on The Tucker Carlson Show and The History of Fire on Stuff You Should Know. The first indexed transcript timestamp lands at 3:55.

Which podcast mentioned The Wizard of Oz?

The Rest Is History, The Tucker Carlson Show, and Stuff You Should Know are the main indexed podcasts currently tied to The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum.

Who mentioned The Wizard of Oz on podcasts?

PodcastMentions ties The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum to The Rest Is History and The Tucker Carlson Show, but the underlying mentions do not yet expose stable guest names for every episode.

Why do podcast guests bring up The Wizard of Oz?

The host discusses a controversial editorial by L. Frank Baum, the author of The Wizard of Oz, which reflects on the death of Sitting Bull and expresses extreme views on Native Americans. This mention serves to highlight the complex and often contradictory attitudes towards Indigenous peoples in American history, drawing a parallel to themes in Baum's famous work. It most often appears in conversations about L. Frank Baum's editorials.

Source material

Mentions across episodes

Every mention card links back to the episode page and exact transcript anchor.

The editorial in the Saturday Pioneer, published by L. Frank Baum, reflects on Sitting Bull's death and contains shocking sentiments about the Sioux.

Sentiment: Deep Dive
For: Listeners interested in American history and literature
Key quote: Maybe this is overstretching it, but one of the famous characters in The Wizard of Oz is the cowardly lion.
The host discusses a controversial editorial by L. Frank Baum, the author of The Wizard of Oz, which reflects on the death of Sitting Bull and expresses extreme views on Native Americans. This mention serves to highlight the complex and often contradictory attitudes towards Indigenous peoples in American history, drawing a parallel to themes in Baum's famous work.

The discussion revolves around the themes of the Wizard of Oz, particularly the symbolism of the yellow brick road and the green place, suggesting a deeper truth about perception and reality.

In the book, those ruby slippers were actually silver and were meant to represent the silver standard, not a ruby standard.