Zack Lyde sits down with Savannah historian and educator Amir Jamal Toure for a conversation that moves from Zack's own account of commanding troops in Vietnam to the Civil War's final campaign on the Georgia coast — the burning of Darien, the betrayal at Ebenezer Creek, and the Savannah meeting that produced Special Field Order No. 15 ("40 acres and a mule"). The two land on a running metaphor for cultural erosion: the shift from eating a whole fish, head and eyes included, to filets — and what else gets thrown away along the way.

Content note: strong language and references to historical violence.

The "P" episode of Zack Lyde's four-part STOP framework turns to pollution. One Hundred Miles founder Megan Desrosiers and Brunswick native Marilyn Lyde join Zack to trace Glynn County's toxic legacy — four federal Superfund sites, a banned pesticide called Toxaphene, and a wartime chemical manufacturer whose reach extended from coastal Georgia to Vietnam. A conversation about environmental justice, memory, and what "acceptable for use" really means.

Rev. Zack Lyde sits down with organizer Jeana Brown, whose path crossed his at a 2010 KKK rally in Nahunta, Georgia. She was a lone counter-protester, he was leading a group of men determined to deter the klan. Fifteen years later, they trace that day through faith, fear, courage, and the politics of rural Georgia, and land on a shared reverence for the women, from labor organizer Mother Jones to Stacey Abrams, who helped to further shap them both.

Content note: strong language and discussion of racial violence/threat.