Transcript
Greg Jackson (0:01)
Summer's around the corner, which means it's time to plan your next getaway, maybe to a historical site of the American Revolution. Like me, I love using points for travel and am always looking for ways to earn more. If you're a renter, one way to earn points is through bilt. There's no cost to join, and just by paying rent, you unlock flexible points that can be transferred to your favorite hotels and airlines, a future rent payment or your next Lyft ride, and more. When you pay rent through bilt, you unlock two powerful benefits. First, you earn one of the industry's most valuable points on rent every month. No matter where you live or who your landlord is, your rent now works for you. Second, you gain access to exclusive neighborhood benefits in your city. BILT neighborhood benefits are things like extra points on dining out, complimentary post workout shakes, free mats or towels at your favorite fitness studios, and unique experiences that only BILT members can access. And when you're ready to travel, BILT points can be converted to your favorite miles and hotel points around the world, meaning your rent can literally take you places. So if you're not earning points on rent, my question is, what are you waiting for? Start paying rent through BILT and take advantage of your neighborhood benefits by going to joinbuilt.comhistory that's J O I N B I L T.comhistory. make sure to use our URL so they know we sent you joinbuilt.comhistory to sign up for Built Today. I've been counted out, dismissed, passed over, told I'd never be a golfer with just one arm. But the only thing that feels better than proving people wrong is out driving them. I'm 14 year old golfer Tommy Morrissey and I want to be remembered for my ability as a champion partner of the Masters. Bank of America supports everyone determined to find out what's possible in golf and in life. What would you like the Power to do? Bank of America bank of America NA Member FDIC Copyright 2025 bank of America Corporation all rights reserved. Welcome to history that doesn't suck. I'm your professor, Greg Jackson and as in the classroom, my goal here is to make rigorously researched history come to life. As your storyteller, each episode is the result of laborious research with no agenda other than making the past come to life as you learn. If you'd like to help support this work, receive ad free episodes, bonus content and other exclusive perks. I invite you to join the HTDS membership program. Sign up for a seven day free trial today at htdspodcast.com membership or click the link in the episode notes. Hello, my friends, this is Professor Jackson. A new HTDS episode will debut next Monday, May 5th. It's the first of several new episodes covering engineering and aviation achievements from the 1930s. First up, the Hoover Dam. It's the epic story of taming a wild river and 100 plus deaths, all in the name of making life for tens of millions of Americans in the Southwest possible. Other episodes include the Golden Gate Bridge and the Empire State Building. We'll also meet Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart. In the meantime, this week we're sharing a new podcast from our colleagues at Odyssey called what We Spend. On this interesting new show, they go somewhere that we almost never go, opening the books of someone else's personal finances with their consent, of course. The goal is to learn a little about kitchen table economics from a cross section of American families. But I'll let the host, Courtney Harrell explain in this sample episode and be sure to search for and follow what we spend.
