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
True85% confidence4 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Kholivashina or Hadamak Rebellion occurred in 1768.The claim that the Kholivashina/Hadamak (Koliivshchyna/haidamak) rebellion occurred in 1768 is directly supported by multiple sources, including Harvard Ukrainian Studies, Britannica, and the Encyclopedia of Ukraine, which date the Koliivshchyna uprising to 1768 in Right-Bank Ukraine. The extraction faithfully reflects the passage's reference to the rebellion in 1768; the spelling variants are the same event.True90% confidence4 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Treaty of Andrusovo was signed in the 17th century.Multiple sources, including the Encyclopedia of Ukraine and Wikipedia, state the Treaty (Truce) of Andrusovo was signed in January/February 1667, which is in the 17th century. The claim is a faithful, if minimal, extraction of the passage's reference to the treaty; the passage's characterization of it as the worst thing for Ukraine is not what the claim asserts.True80% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026Cossacks still existed in 1917.Said by 25BMultiple sources state that the Cossack estate or Cossack units existed up to the 1917 Revolution, so the claim that Cossacks still existed in 1917 is supported. The claim matches the passage's wording, and the sources treat 1917 as the point when Cossack status was ended or the Cossacks were persecuted, not when they ceased to exist.True90% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Bar Confederation was a military alliance against Polish King Stanislaus Augustus and Russian troops.Multiple reference sources state the Confederation of Bar (formed 1768 at Bar) opposed both King Stanisław August Poniatowski and Russian influence and troops, so the claim's core holds. The claim drops the passage's qualifier 'a few landlords' and calls it a 'military alliance'; sources describe it as a league or union of Polish nobles that fought a war, which is a faithful paraphrase.True68% confidence6 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Bar Confederation was formed in response to the proclamation of equality for Orthodox and Protestants in Poland.Multiple sources say the Bar Confederation was a direct reaction to the 1767-68 Repnin Sejm measures that granted full political rights to Protestant and Orthodox dissidents, so the core causal claim holds. The sources also stress opposition to Russian interference and King Stanisław II Augustus as motives, and the post's details (a 'Prince Rabinin' proclaiming equality in one act) are garbled, but neither contradicts the claim's core.True60% confidence5 sourcesOct 1, 2026Between 1769 and 1773, 300 people were executed following the rebellion led by Zeliznyak.The Russian Wikipedia entry on Koliivshchyna reports that about 300 people were executed in Kodnya between summer 1769 and summer 1770 after the uprising, which falls within the claimed 1769–1773 window. The sources do not confirm the 1773 end date or that Zeliznyak himself was executed, but neither point is contradicted, and the source covering the 300 figure is a secondary, lower-credibility source.True60% confidence2 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Golden Charter of Catherine the Second was a fictitious document that rebels believed permitted the extermination of Jews and Poles.Two sources describe the Golden Charter as a fictitious proclamation that Ukrainian haidamaka rebels believed in, which supports the core of the claim. No source addresses the specific claim that it permitted the extermination of Jews and Poles, and the Wikiwand entry says the charter 'had a real foundation' tied to Repnin sejm decisions, a nuance the claim omits.True60% confidence7 sourcesOct 1, 2026The Cossacks identified Polish landlords, Jews, and Greek Catholics as their top three enemies.The Cossacks' three enemies as described in the passage (Polish landlords, Jews, and Greek Catholics) match a source describing Khmelnytsky's uprising against Polish landowners, Ukrainians who had converted to Catholicism (Greek Catholics), and Jews. The support is thin: only one low-credibility source states the three-enemy framing directly, and the extraction faithfully reflects the passage.True80% confidence4 sourcesOct 1, 2026Karl Marx wrote On the Jewish Question five years before The Communist Manifesto was published.On the Jewish Question was written in 1843 and The Communist Manifesto was published in February 1848, so the claim that Marx wrote the essay five years earlier holds. The essay was first published in 1844, which would be four years before the Manifesto, so the claim depends on the 'wrote' reading.True80% confidence4 sourcesOct 1, 2026Mikhail Bakunin and Pierre-Joseph Proudhon were founders of leftist movements who opposed Jewish influence in Europe.Britannica identifies Proudhon and Bakunin as founders of 19th-century anarchism, a leftist movement, and multiple scholarly and reference sources document their antisemitic opposition to Jewish influence and domination in Europe. The claim matches the passage, which names Bakunin and Proudhon as founders of leftist movements opposed to Jewish domination of Europe.True90% confidence4 sourcesOct 1, 2026Bruno Bauer was an atheist.Multiple sources state that Bruno Bauer was an atheist, and a 2025 scholarly thesis says he publicly admitted atheism in 1842. The claim matches the passage's wording, and the passage's 'atheist' reference is to Bauer as named in the post.True90% confidence7 sourcesOct 1, 2026Bruno Bauer wrote a paper titled 'On the Jewish Question'.Multiple sources confirm Bruno Bauer published a work titled 'The Jewish Question' (Die Judenfrage, Braunschweig, 1843), which Marx's 1844 essay 'On the Jewish Question' responds to; the post's reference to 'Bauer's paper of the same name' resolves to this work. The claim's wording ('wrote a paper titled On the Jewish Question') is a faithful paraphrase of the passage, with the 'On the Jewish Question' title matching the 1843 work's title in English translation.