Podcast · spreaker.com
The Pete Quiñones Show
Peter R Quiñones
Since July 2017, Pete Quiñones has been the host of The Pete Quiñones Show (previously known as Free Man Beyond the Wall). His program has focused on the opposition to the globalist project that has undermined historical endeavors. His current interests include philosophy and historical revisionism.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.
668 claims
True60% confidence7 sourcesOct 1, 2026Russia experienced growth in industry, money, and population in the second half of the 19th century.Multiple sources document rapid industrial growth in the Russian Empire after 1861, and Britannica reports that the rural population rose by more than 50 percent in the second half of the 19th century. The sources do not address 'money' directly, and one economic-history paper describes slow overall growth until the 1880s, so the verdict rests on the industry and population elements.True75% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Rothschilds owned the oil fields near Baku.Sources consistently show the Rothschilds held oil assets around Baku, through the Caspian and Black Sea Oil Company, from the 1880s until they passed those Azerbaijani oil fields to Royal Dutch Shell around 1911-1913. The post's present tense ('own') is outdated, but the extracted past-tense 'owned' matches the historical record.True90% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026Tsar Nicholas II was canonized by the Russian Orthodox Church in Exile and the Moscow Patriarch.Multiple sources confirm Nicholas II was canonized (glorified) by the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (ROCOR) in 1981 and by the Moscow Patriarchate in 2000 as a passion-bearer. The claim's wording matches the post's passage, which named both bodies, and the extraction faithfully reflects it.True60% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026Lenin and Zinoviev received funding from Germany during World War I.Multiple sources support the claim that Lenin and Zinoviev received German money during WWI, including a 1917 Russian prosecutor's report and archival payment orders cited in a Kyiv article, though the 1917 report was an allegation and historians debate the amounts and routes. The extracted claim is a faithful, narrower version of the passage's point, which also adds an unsupported 'Western banks' framing that the claim omits.True70% confidence5 sourcesOct 1, 2026On October 25, 1917, Red forces took control of power stations, telegraph, and media infrastructure in the capital.Multiple sources state that on 24-25 October 1917 (Old Style, 25 October) Red Guard and Military Revolutionary Committee forces seized Petrograd's key stations, telegraph and power facilities, which matches the claim's core. No source addresses media infrastructure specifically, but nothing contradicts it, and the claim's date falls on the 25th as stated in the post, which the sources support.True60% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026The All-Russian Central Executive Committee became the Supreme Soviet in 1937.The All-Russian Central Executive Committee (VTsIK) is recorded as replaced by the Supreme Soviet structure in 1937, matching the claim's core assertion. Sources differ slightly on the mechanism: Wikipedia says it was replaced by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR in 1937, while Alchetron ties the replacement to the 1936 Soviet Constitution. The extraction is faithful to the passage, and all supporting sources are rated unrated or low credibility (0.4).True65% confidence5 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Soviet Decree on Land declared all land to be state property.The November 1917 Decree on Land abolished private ownership and placed all land under public/state control. Its text says all land becomes 'the property of the whole people', and the Encyclopedia.com entry describes the land as nationalized, which is a standard reading of state ownership. The sources use 'whole people' and 'public property' rather than the word 'state', and the decree gave peasants use rights, but the core assertion holds.True55% confidence5 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Cheka recorded 245 major counter-revolutionary demonstrations in 20 provinces of Central Russia in 1918.The claim matches the post's wording closely. A timeline source citing historian Fitzpatrick reports that Cheka reports recorded 245 revolts in 1918, which is the only direct match to the figure, though it says "revolts" rather than "demonstrations" and does not tie the 245 to twenty provinces. A second source gives 245 peasant uprisings in 1918 from official statistics, and no source contradicts the figure.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True80% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Soviet government used poison gas to defeat peasant revolts during the Russian Civil War.Multiple sources directly support the core claim that Soviet/Bolshevik forces used poison gas against peasant revolts during the Civil War, most clearly the Tambov rebellion in 1921 (chlorine shells and gas used against insurgents' forests and villages). The claim matches the passage's point that the Soviets used poison gas to defeat the revolts, and the sources show it was used by the Reds, not the Whites, as the speaker also said.True50% confidence4 sourcesOct 1, 2026The 1918 Soviet Constitution deprived clergy and peasants who hired at least one worker at harvest time of rights, including food rations and education.The 1918 RSFSR Constitution stripped voting and election rights from monks and clergy and from persons who employed hired labor for profit, which supports the core of the claim. The sources do not mention food rations or education being withheld from these groups, and they do not use the 'at least one worker at harvest time' threshold, so those details remain unconfirmed.True60% confidence11 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Soviet camp system became a day-to-day policy tool after the murder of Moisei Uritsky.Said by 15CSeveral sources (Wikipedia, GCSE and A-Level revision notes, the Explaining History podcast, and the globalsecurity.org intelligence text) report that the Red Terror was launched after Uritsky's murder, that terror became a normal, systematic state policy, and that concentration camps and forced labour were part of it from 1918. The sources do not describe camps as a 'day-to-day' tool specifically, and most are low-credibility or unrated, so confidence is moderate. The extraction is a faithful, slightly narrowed paraphrase of the passage, which links the camp system to terror becoming day to day after Uritsky's murder.True65% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026Stalin had an industrial economy to work with due to Western, especially American, investment.Said by 15CThe claim faithfully paraphrases the passage, and several sources support its core: American and Western firms, capital, and technical assistance were central to Soviet industrialization, and Stalin himself acknowledged the debt in 1944. The sources describe investment and technology transfer broadly rather than attributing the industrial base to investment alone, so the causal framing is a matter of degree.