00:00 In December 1890, L. Frank Baum published an editorial advocating for Sioux genocide following Sitting Bull's death and before the Wounded Knee Massacre.

05:52 In December 1890, Baum publishes a controversial editorial that reflects America's complex and conflicted attitudes towards the Sioux before their massacre at Wounded Knee.

10:40 In December 1890, after Mrs. Weldon departs due to her concerns about the ghost dance, leaving Sitting Bull depressed and without his Swiss widow's support, Agent McLaughlin plans a raid for arresting him when everyone gets their rations on that same day; Henry Bullhead, with deep-seated hatred towards Sitting Bull due to personal conflict over a horse, is tasked by Mcloughlin to lead the charge.

15:36 After Mrs. Weldon leaves and Bullhead leads an angry mob towards Sitting Bull’s home on December 14, his son Crowfoot confronts him with hurtful accusations about not living up to the bravery he once boasted of.

20:13 Lieutenant Henry Bullhead brutally murders Oglala Lakota leader Sitting Bull at Wounded Knee Creek, amid chaos and the disgraceful treatment of his body.

24:48 The episode describes the disgraceful handling of Sitting Bull's body after his death at Wounded Knee Creek.

30:01 After Sitting Bull’s death, the Lakota panic leads them under Bigfoot to evade U.S. forces at Wounded Knee Creek during a frigid December night in South Dakota.

35:14 After Sitting Bull’s death and the arrival of army reinforcements, chaos ensues as Colonel Forsyth demands surrendered weapons from Bigfoot's people leading to a confrontation in freezing conditions.

40:07 Under Colonel Forsyth's command amidst chaos following Sitting Bull’s death, an escalating confrontation between soldiers and the Sioux leads to a brutal massacre exacerbated by fratricide among U.S. forces.

44:58 Amidst a chaotic confrontation following Sitting Bull's death, soldiers under Colonel Forsyth brutally slaughter nearly half of the Sioux people at Wounded Knee.

49:49 Colonel Forsyth uses bribes and leniency to end the Ghost Dance movement among Sioux at Wounded Knee.

55:00 Colonel Forsyth employs bribes to suppress Sioux's Ghost Dance, leading to Wounded Knee Massacre; this event is remembered for its brutality and the enduring trauma it caused among Lakota people.

59:56 The podcast episode examines the tragic Wounded Knee Massacre's impact on Lakota culture, with host Tom Hart expressing regret over its brutality and loss of Native autonomy.