The History Channel in building their documentary on bad photographic evidence. In his Skeptical Inquirer article "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Emmys: An Amelia Earhart Special (Non) Mystery Post-Mortem," critiquing the network's lack of professionalism, Radford said: "Given that the photograph's provenance was established and thus the key premise of the show discredited in about half an hour of Google searching, it will be interesting to see what world class expertise... the History Channel will bring to their reinvestigation of Earhart's disappearance." On episode 82 of his Squaring the Strange podcast, released January 4, 2019, Radford reminded listeners that in excess of 18 months had passed without an apology or explanation from the History Channel as to "how their research went so horribly wrong." Other media DVD The Unknown Hitler DVD collection, including Hitler and the Occult Dogfight: Season 1 DVD set The Great Depression DVD collection The Making of Trump 2015 DVD Video serials Legend of the Superstition Mountains six episodes in 2015 The History Channel: Great Battles of Rome The History Channel: Civil War – A Nation Divided The History Channel: ShootOut! – The Game The History Channel: Dogfights – The Game The History Channel: Battle for the Pacific History Civil War: Secret Missions History Legends of War: Patton The History Channel: Lost Worlds The History Channel: Battle of Britain 1940 The History Channel: Crusades – Quest for Power The History Channel: Alamo – Fight for Independence The History Channel: Civil War – Great Battles The History Channel: Digging for Truth The History Channel: Great Battles Medieval The History Channel: Civil War The Battle of Bull Run Take Command: 1861 The History Channel: American Civil War Take Command: 2nd Manassas International North America Canada History Television launched in 1997 and was not initially related to its then similarly named American counterpart. During History Television's first several years of operation, despite sharing a similar programming focus, it rarely, if ever, acquired programming from the American channel. The phrase "Not available in Canada" was used heavily during The History Channel's early years in promotional ads on American channels that were imported to Canadian pay television providers, particularly A&E. Beginning in the late 2000s, several History (US) shows were acquired for Canadian broadcast on History Television. On May 30, 2012, then-parent company Shaw Media announced that it would rebrand History Channel as a Canadian version of the