00:00 The episode discusses the origin of Fanta orange soda and debunks the rumor that it was created by the Nazis, although it was enjoyed by Nazis during World War II.

04:52 The podcast discusses the concept of revisionist history and gives examples such as the debunked story of George Washington chopping down a cherry tree and the changing perception of Christopher Columbus.

09:18 Revisionist history is the idea that history should be modified as new facts come to light and attitudes change, and it can be looked at through the lenses of theoretical perspective, fact-checking, and a negative perspective.

13:46 Revisionist history can be seen through the lenses of new facts, the inclusion of previously omitted information, and the dispelling of negative perspectives, and historians have a responsibility to get it right and not use their own skewed perspectives.

18:17 Historians began to realize that history is subjective and can be revised, leading to the emergence of revisionism, which was further fueled by the declassification of documents and the need for more inclusive storytelling through lenses such as political, economic, racial, and sexual perspectives.

23:03 Revisionism in history has been fueled by the use of political, economic, racial, and sexual lenses to provide more inclusive storytelling and challenge traditional narratives.

28:00 Revisionism in history aims to correct the facts and challenge traditional narratives, such as the limited representation of women and the distorted portrayal of historical figures like Pocahontas in popular culture.

32:40 The process of updating biographies and textbooks to reflect more accurate historical information is a complex and lengthy one, involving scholars, researchers, academics, teachers, and the Institute for International Textbook Research, but it is necessary to ensure that textbooks are diversified and do not solely focus on the history of wealthy white men; however, there are flaws in the process, such as the influence of states like Texas on the content of textbooks and the inability to keep up with real-time information.

37:06 The resistance to revising textbooks and embracing revisionist history is due to people's attachment to national pride, fear of change, and the negative connotation that revisionism has been given by certain individuals and politicians.

41:44 Revisionist history is often misunderstood and wrongly associated with Holocaust denial and conspiracy theories, but it is actually a legitimate and inclusive part of the study of history that aims to level the playing field and tell everyone's story.

46:24 The hosts receive positive feedback from a handwriting analyst who confirms that their episode on handwriting analysis was accurate and well-done.