Today Roger is joined by a guest from Bristol to talk about the history of that famous port city at the west coast of England.
Bristol
This Wikipedia article about the city has detailed information about its history and the involvement in the slave trade.
History of Slavery
If you want to read up on how slavery has affected the world, have a look at this article.

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Folge vom 03.08.201684. Of almshouses and slave traders
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Folge vom 15.07.201683. Talking gunsA meadow turned over by wild boars triggers a chain of association that - via hunting - leads to Roger and Peter discussing gun \"culture\" in the U.S. and the different approaches in the U.K. and Germany in comparison. \"The Gunning of America\" A book by historian Pamela Haag that looks into how the American weapons\' industry \"implanted\" society with its love of guns. Second Amendment to the United States Constitution Wikipedia has detailed information about the constitutional character of the \"right to keep and bear arms\" in the U.S.
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Folge vom 05.07.201682. Focus on footballHave you ever wondered why the United Kingdom as one nation has four different national teams competing in international events? - Well Peter has, not only since three of them made it into the current European Championship. Roger fills him in about the reasons, which lie in the history of football (i.e. soccer, asSOCiation football) on the British Isles. Football glossary in 6 languages As a little gimmick for this year\'s open day at university, we\'ve prepared a multilingual football glossary that you can download and use for the coming games to shout and scold and cheer in the language of your choice! United Kingdom national football team The (non-)article mentioned by Peter in the episode
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Folge vom 30.06.2016X11 - There\'d better be no more Troubles!Roger is back interviewing his brother Neil in the wake of the British EU referendum. Today they\'re looking into the special case of Northern Ireland and the sneaky influence media have had in the British decision. The Troubles A Wikipedia article on the background of the Northern Irish conflict, to read up on history, as Neil recommended. Debunking years of tabloid claims about Europe The Economist has looked into the propagation of EU-myths in British newspapers.