Anarchonomicon - Ep30 Reading Banned Books w⧸Pete Quinones

00:00:00.000 They will chain you, like Prometheus, to a rock, where the memory of your own greatness

00:00:15.160 will gnaw you.

00:00:19.920 Hello, hello, hello, glorious listeners.

00:00:22.580 Welcome to another exciting, quick episode of the Narconomicon podcast.

00:00:26.640 Today I'm joined by Pete Quinonez.

00:00:30.000 uh say hello pete hello hello cg how are you doing excellent uh so the reason i wanted to

00:00:39.240 have you on is is you are probably i recently had woe to those who dwell on the earth on from

00:00:47.780 stone choir podcast and i've been trying to have on uh what i consider to be the most substantive

00:00:54.860 uh podcasters and creators uh working today obviously stone choir has had a massive impact

00:01:02.280 in their space and has created a real library for their works but uh i want to have you on

00:01:09.800 because you've done so even more so uh for those of you listeners at home who don't know the pete

00:01:15.800 show uh pete creates these five six seven eight um eight ten hour long read-throughs of various

00:01:29.160 banned books that are actually quite well well read and like flow quite well um all my trip

00:01:35.380 back from the arctic i listened to his read-through of um jewish history jewish religion by israel

00:01:42.900 shahawk which was a wonderful listen and uh and right now pete is working on his magnum opus uh

00:01:54.360 200 years together the full work by alexander solzhenitsyn that has never been officially

00:01:59.800 translated into english uh what part are you on now of solzhenitsyn we're um well episode 113

00:02:09.520 and we are in the era post-1967 war, Israel's 1967 war.

00:02:21.600 So we're getting into the 70s.

00:02:23.420 We're in the last 70 to 80 pages.

00:02:25.900 So we'll be finishing up within the next couple of months.

00:02:30.580 We started in January of 2025 and it's still ongoing.

00:02:36.240 That is extraordinary.

00:02:37.920 That's an incredible achievement.

00:02:41.200 200 years together, I cannot express to you listeners like how much of a purposely buried yet significant book this is.

00:02:50.520 It's Solzhenitsyn's history of the Russians and the Jews.

00:02:56.120 And it's so it's never been released in English.

00:02:59.260 They actually edited out chapters when they released the complete work of Solzhenitsyn in English.

00:03:04.980 And Jordan Peterson famously, despite having hyped Solzhenitsyn for like years and years, would not talk about this book.

00:03:14.160 And basically stopped talking about Solzhenitsyn because people kept showing up and asking him, well, what about Solzhenitsyn's other book?

00:03:22.420 Because, of course, Peterson wanted to go on about Gulag Archipelago and didn't want to discuss at all the people who were reading the Gulags.

00:03:32.900 but uh this is probably one of the most extraordinary like audio works out there

00:03:41.840 today and i want to hype it up for our readers and i want to give you an opportunity to talk

00:03:47.860 about it and to like tell us how we can stop creating content slop that's just reacting to

00:03:55.720 legacy media and instead like create real substantive works well yeah a friend of mine

00:04:04.840 reached out and he basically said look there are so many subjects out there that have not been

00:04:11.360 covered and they're just sitting there i mean it's like the crown in the gutter for you know

00:04:17.440 for content creation. Pick it up and run with it. And he said, you know, there's Solzhenitsyn's

00:04:25.780 book has not been translated officially into English. What it is, it will probably be edited

00:04:30.740 to all hell. It'll probably be all footnotes about how this didn't, this is wrong, that is wrong,

00:04:35.980 even though 75 to 80 percent of his sources are Jewish. He said, look, Dr. Matthew Raphael

00:04:43.820 johnson is the best scholar on russian history when it comes to russia and their relationship

00:04:51.460 with the jews you know ask him if he'll do it with you and i reached out to dr jay and he was like

00:04:57.920 yeah well you know let's do this i said it's probably going to take a year maybe more he's

00:05:02.340 like i got time he's like let's do it so we've been doing two episodes a week and

00:05:07.920 the importance of this book cannot be overstated because it is buried history. This is, if you

00:05:16.260 look at the United States today and you wonder, okay, how, and not even the United States, Canada,

00:05:23.000 the West, you know, basically what used to be referred to as the West, which probably just

00:05:27.140 died at Stalingrad, you see that, okay, why is this stuff happening? Why did we change? Why did

00:05:36.240 Why did churches go from a place where they talked about subversion of culture and beware of culture subverters and culture distorters to openly advocating for the culture distorters?

00:05:51.560 Well, I mean, this is a work that will show you exactly how they infiltrated the government, infiltrated the institutions in Russia.

00:06:01.040 And then through the Bolshevik Revolution, they tried first in 1905 and they failed, even though they had big money behind them in Jacob Schiff in New York City and the Rothschilds in London.

00:06:13.700 They failed in 1905, but they took it over in 1917.

00:06:17.880 and from there on out the book just lays out how you had this diversion where zionism comes into

00:06:28.280 it zionism becomes a bigger focus and you have this fight now with jews in russia which you're

00:06:33.980 actually seeing now in the west where there's jewish factions that are fighting against each 0.89

00:06:37.780 other but it always seems to work out for them even when one loses if one loses one wins so

00:06:44.560 you know who wins and you just you have this long history you have a century two you know

00:06:51.160 two centuries of history 1792 to 1992 specifically but also the first chapter goes back a few

00:06:59.140 hundred years before that and it just lays out how this this subversion happens and exactly how

00:07:05.400 they rule and if you know if you know their playbook from the past it becomes very clear

00:07:14.120 what their what their playbook is now and you know through things like you know i mean i i know so

00:07:21.580 many people hate tucker carlson oh his dad was cia okay everybody everybody's dad during the

00:07:26.840 cold war everybody's parents were somebody had a a relative that was in the cia or in military

00:07:33.060 intelligence my dad was military intelligence my dad was not a special person even you know

00:07:37.760 he wasn't this he had a pretty good iq but he wasn't this insanely high iq person he was

00:07:43.800 military intelligence during the during the cold war they just pulled people out the smartest people

00:07:50.640 and they tried to recruit them was military intelligence who like basically created the

00:07:56.500 his work um iron curtain over america basically created the modern version of like uh the distant

00:08:04.700 right like that book lays out all the arguments in 1951 that most of us are still having having

00:08:11.500 today and he was military intelligence he his book was um depending on the version i'll link it

00:08:17.480 in the shown show notes uh he has five ten generals right at the start recommending his book

00:08:24.660 and yet 100 our guy you weren't your guy until he told you to be your guy

00:08:30.500 yeah you you get that you know and you know people can say what they want about tucker i mean tucker

00:08:36.860 is not as far to the right as I am.

00:08:39.840 But I mean, he is literally 0.87

00:08:41.240 like a frontline soldier against Zonk.

00:08:43.920 And his interviews,

00:08:45.600 especially his interviews with like Ted Cruz

00:08:47.980 and then this one with Mike Huckabee

00:08:49.480 is even more revealing.

00:08:52.060 I mean, you get to see these things.

00:08:55.220 You get to, when you read Solzhenitsyn,

00:08:57.980 you're like, oh, that's why they're doing that

00:08:59.480 because it works.

00:09:00.300 It's worked for them in the past.

00:09:01.700 Well, a lot of that stuff isn't working anymore.

00:09:04.320 So, you know, finding these old books, Shawhawk is a book, I mean, you can't get it on Amazon, I don't think, anymore.

00:09:11.400 I think it's actually been delisted.

00:09:13.380 It's on the archive.

00:09:14.280 I will link both Beattie's Iron Curnow of America and Shawhawk, as well as your read-through of Shawhawk in the show notes.

00:09:23.240 So you readers do be looking at the show notes or if your podcast as a player doesn't let you click the links, I'd go to the sub stack and that will have like the actual links that you can click.

00:09:38.940 There's so many good books out there.

00:09:41.060 I mean, obviously, you, Jen Siles, by Maurice Samuel.

00:09:43.960 I've read that on my from my sub stack and then I released it publicly.

00:09:48.900 A book that I haven't read on the show yet that is widely available.

00:09:52.880 it's still on Amazon, is Werner Sombart's The Jews of Modern Capitalism. It is the book that

00:10:01.400 shows you that the modern capitalist state, pretty much every bit of it from compound interest down

00:10:11.640 to the superstore, Walmart, was created by them. And this is another book. Werner Sombart was not

00:10:22.220 an anti-Semite. A lot of people call him a philo-Semite. And the first English translation

00:10:27.840 of that book out of German was actually done by a Talmudic scholar, because they were bragging

00:10:31.960 about it. 80% of his footnotes are from Jewish sources, the small Jewish encyclopedia, older

00:10:38.340 Jewish encyclopedias. So all of this stuff is out there, and people who listen to podcasts are

00:10:46.560 just waiting for people to start reading these books. I mean, a lot of people just don't have

00:10:51.280 time to read anymore and i understand that i uh i do this full time and i don't have time to read

00:10:56.580 everything i want to read but if if podcasters and content creators can just start reading these

00:11:02.320 and commenting on them you know one that i had public uh was camp of the saints i read through

00:11:07.620 camp of the saints and a month after i start reading camp of the saints like and um and

00:11:14.640 culture is talking about all of a sudden it makes it out into the zeitgeist and all of a sudden

00:11:18.700 it shows up again on Amazon as a, it hadn't been on Amazon in years. I actually bought it off of

00:11:24.640 Amazon like 10 years ago. It hadn't been on Amazon in years and it pops up there. I've recently taken

00:11:30.140 it down out of the public because some friends of mine actually paid big money for the rights to it

00:11:35.420 and about in books and reissued it. But, you know, that was another book that you just couldn't find

00:11:41.260 anywhere because it got taken off Amazon. And if you did find a copy of it, it was, you know,

00:11:46.980 $300, $400. Race Warren High School was another one that I that I read. A friend of mine has

00:11:52.940 found me a copy since and gifted it to me. But the, you know, all of these books are out there.

00:12:00.960 And when you when you read them, people when when you put the information out there, people are just

00:12:06.260 so, you know, it's taken by it. They're like, I can't believe this stuff exists. And, you know,

00:12:12.460 you're bringing it to them. I mean, that's the kind of, I don't think I'm the greatest podcaster

00:12:17.620 in the world, but I do have a knack for being, I think the reason why I'm able to do it is I want

00:12:24.800 to read this book. This is a book that I want to read. Okay. How about we read it together? You

00:12:30.300 know, and sometimes I'll have people on to read with me. You know, Grace Warren High School was

00:12:34.100 like that. I had people, I had guest spots coming on. Tim Kelly came on, Dark Enlightenment came on,

00:12:39.640 a whole bunch of people came on to read it with me and you know you get different different

00:12:44.580 interpretations i mean it's just there's so much out there that you can do yeah i've i've started

00:12:52.720 copying your format uh uh listeners of the podcast will know that uh we recently started

00:13:00.220 which way western man by uh william gailey simpson who i haven't read all of it by any

00:13:06.620 extent uh it might be so far it looks very promising it might might peer out it might

00:13:13.860 get profoundly based uh i suspect it'll get profoundly based given the company he kept

00:13:19.640 later in his life but a lot of these works um especially if uh your individual proclivities

00:13:26.560 are like are like unique or like you have a slightly controversial take on stuff there's a

00:13:31.960 love there are so many uh banned books and i created like a big repertoire of them in the

00:13:40.100 banned book list there are so many things written by people who are like controversial or would be

00:13:46.820 like like very divisive figures even in the far right today they that uh had like odd takes on

00:13:55.340 this or that that uh basically if anyone out there wants to start this podcast format like

00:14:03.620 the books you would select out of um a band like uh i have my band band both less you can look

00:14:12.060 look at but there are others floating around like the books that you would individually select out

00:14:17.220 that looks interesting i want to read that um i would read i'd be willing to create a podcast of

00:14:24.760 that the books you'd select out very few other people would select out those specific books like

00:14:30.140 there's so many of these out there that have just been like buried and like purposely disappeared

00:14:36.300 and like the printers never want to create another edition even as the price creeped up on ebay

00:14:41.920 uh there's this massive canon uh works that were like purposely disappeared while like

00:14:52.800 you know the hundredth book on uh you know sapiens or like or like neoliberal economics

00:15:00.820 was like pumped out and no one will touch those books today with 50 but they sold a million copies

00:15:07.880 back in the day yeah a lot of those people look at a book like um i'll just bring up like maurice 0.98

00:15:15.360 Samuels, You Gentiles. The book was written in 1923. And you'll bring that book up and you'll

00:15:22.900 have people push back and they'll be like, oh, I mean, come on. He was a nobody. Yeah, that's just

00:15:27.380 that's just a single Jew writing a book because he's mad. Well, no, that's not true at all. He 0.72

00:15:33.300 was one of the most widely read Jews at the time. He wrote many books. He ended up getting a radio

00:15:39.400 show on in new york city um on i think it was wabc or something like that which was a big station

00:15:45.720 at the time i mean these are people who the the people who wrote these books especially back then

00:15:54.480 i mean they were widely read people did not have tv they didn't have radio at the time what else

00:15:59.940 were they doing they were reading books and especially if it was book written by someone

00:16:03.780 who was close to them um you know who was you know shared their quote-unquote ethnicity or

00:16:10.560 quote-unquote religion um the you know so you know i'm looking over like right now at my bookshelf

00:16:17.640 and there's so many books there that i would just like to pick up and read um but you know something

00:16:22.680 like 200 years together i had thought about reading that before on my own but i just don't

00:16:28.340 have the background in russian history to do that so having someone along to do it you know was fine

00:16:34.540 something like um jewish history jewish religion by shahak it's 100 pages but it's so it's so easy

00:16:42.540 he lays it out so clearly so it's like it's like one of those books that if you were to try to

00:16:48.280 highlight it like i've tried to highlight it the first time i read it you highlight everything

00:16:53.160 because he's not he's not taking he's not wasting your time it's like look here this is this is

00:16:59.980 exactly how israel works this is the kind of ethnostate that they have um this is exactly what

00:17:05.220 the what the rabbis the kabbalist rabbis believe you're not going to believe this people but these

00:17:10.940 rabbis believe this and you're like holy shit i can't believe that they actually this is what 0.96

00:17:16.560 they actually believe. So you, you know, another book that I read that I read from my sub stack, 0.98

00:17:23.340 and then I released it, um, released it publicly was, uh, Against Our Better Judgment by Alison

00:17:29.700 Weir. Another book, a hundred pages, but there's over, there's over a hundred pages of notes.

00:17:37.640 And it goes to show just that they haven't had control of the United States and the,

00:17:44.120 the government since 1967 or 1973 or world war ii this goes back to the beginning to the

00:17:54.420 to like 1900 and she lays it out with receipts over and over again she received she shows the

00:18:03.260 receipts that menachem bagan says that jews brought terrorism to the middle east there was

00:18:11.280 no Muslim terrorism before the Jews got there. They were the ones who brought them, brought 0.96

00:18:16.440 terrorism there. It shows the receipts on him saying that and admitting it and bragging about

00:18:22.100 it. So there's all these books out there that, I mean, it's not the only thing I do, you know,

00:18:29.040 reading, reading books on my show is not the only thing I do. I love to interview people. I love to

00:18:32.780 talk to people, but it is a huge part. It will never stop. I will always be reading a book on

00:18:38.260 my show and you know even possibly one privately for like uh for paid supporters that i will

00:18:45.160 eventually make public but i mean this is this is something that just has to be done because there

00:18:50.720 are so many i mean every week i have a friend who all he does is look for like really interesting

00:18:57.400 books that have been hidden so like every week i'm being contacted by a friend of mine he's like

00:19:02.200 look what i found look what i found and i'm like holy crap this is all out there and it's just

00:19:09.060 you know it's that proverbial crown in the gutter just waiting to be picked up

00:19:12.840 that you can just like really i mean if you want to grow your pot put it this way if you have a

00:19:18.500 podcast and you do not have a big listenership and you want to grow your listenership start

00:19:24.240 reading books that are banned you people will flock to you and just get you know tell other

00:19:30.500 people you're doing and people who may have a bigger audience than you and people who are

00:19:34.820 reading books. Guarantee you, if you tell me you're reading some book that I've never read on

00:19:39.760 my show, I will help you promote that podcast. Not right now. I'm off Twitter and I'm off Twitter

00:19:45.960 for Lent, which is really more for mental health reasons. But I'll help you. People will help you.

00:19:56.320 people will listen. I mean, you know, I'm not only a podcaster, I listen to good podcasts, but

00:20:02.400 you know, if you're just talking about the slop of the day, I mean, I can, that's going on in

00:20:08.600 my own mind when I'm reading, when I'm reading the headlines, I can get that in my own head.

00:20:13.720 Give me something I haven't heard before. Yes. Uh, there, this is the reason I want to have you

00:20:20.800 on specifically is because there are so many podcasts that, uh, many of them still in my feed

00:20:26.040 that's like uh two thousand episodes and every every episode is just the headlines that day are

00:20:35.480 like or like dunking on like someone from msnbc you know the cog the podcast started out dunking

00:20:43.160 on so on like msnbc clicks and then the podcast grew bigger than all of msnbc and yet they're

00:20:50.420 still going back to msnbc to like pull clips of like some legacy media journalist they dunk on

00:20:57.220 them and that's their show and that gets more views than than msnbc and it's like

00:21:02.240 can we not do something substantive can we not dig deeper like this is the entire point

00:21:09.940 of the podcasting media is that like you have hours that people are willing to listen to you

00:21:16.480 And people, you know, truck drivers and people who travel and people who are out for, like, walks or hikes will, like, listen to you for, like, two hours going in-depth on a substantive topic or will, like, listen to multi-part series, which is why it lends itself so well to books and discussions on books.

00:21:39.860 because obviously, like, many of these books have never had an audio version of them.

00:21:48.580 So, like, all these people who will only consume audio

00:21:52.880 because their lifestyle just doesn't allow them to sit down and read a book

00:21:57.620 or they've lost the habit, like, you creating an audio version of it,

00:22:03.140 is, like, the difference between those people ever consuming it

00:22:06.580 or just being like, oh, that exists?

00:22:08.380 um well you know when you have normies who go towards podcasts you know so i

00:22:17.060 as i'm out in the real world which i do leave my house um i think a lot of us don't but i leave my

00:22:24.900 house a lot people will ask me you know well what do you do and i will tell them i'm a podcaster

00:22:30.840 and like the normie of normies will pull out their phone and be like oh i listen to podcasts

00:22:35.860 what's the name of your podcast. So they're listening to podcasts, but you have exactly

00:22:41.640 what you described. You have these slop podcasts who listen to a clip from a lib and then dunk on

00:22:51.120 the lib and they get millions of downloads. And I read old books and I get tens of thousands of

00:22:58.660 downloads. Well, why? Because the overwhelming majority of the population is still going to

00:23:04.240 just want to watch everybody loves raymond instead of watching like documentaries you know i mean

00:23:10.360 that's just and i only say everybody loves raymond because i'm old um i have no idea if there even

00:23:16.140 exists a sitcom anymore because i do not i don't know when was the last time i i watched network

00:23:21.800 tv for anything but um you know like the big bang theory i mean typical the big bang theory is like 0.99

00:23:28.660 a stupid person a stupid person's idea of like a it's like a a smart show for stupid people 0.99

00:23:35.420 you know it's like people who watch i think oh yeah i'm really smart because i get this humor 1.00

00:23:40.500 i i don't get it but that's exactly it's that's what's going to happen in podcasting too is you're

00:23:46.780 just you're going to have if you're going to be a niche podcast um where you're not going to

00:23:54.140 concentrate on that slop and try to pull in, you know, try to get into the six figure downloads or

00:23:59.680 something like that, because you're concentrating on things that people actually, you know,

00:24:05.160 consider to be life changing instead of just entertaining. Well, then, you know, you just

00:24:11.720 have to take that. You just have to know that that's what humanity is. You know, that's why

00:24:16.540 I consider myself to be, I don't, I'm not a Democrat. I don't want 51% of the people to

00:24:23.220 believe what I believe you know I just want to build a build a nice little vanguard that um can

00:24:29.540 do we can accomplish things in real life that um you can't accomplish when you have you know

00:24:36.540 millions and millions of people with double digit IQs who think that you know dunking on the libs

00:24:42.780 is uh you know a great way to spend it and that listening to someone dunk on the libs is a great

00:24:47.800 way to spend an hour and a half two hours of your time yeah it's it's actually been shocking to me

00:24:58.380 like uh obviously the stone choir guys are the big example sample of this but just how

00:25:04.580 impactful people can be when they focus on when they focus on what they want to talk about not

00:25:15.140 what's in the new cycle uh not what's current thing where you're competing against like

00:25:19.720 ben shapiro and ann coulter and all the current thing pushers pushers but actually

00:25:26.300 specifically going out and saying this is the thing i want to discuss this is the thing i'm

00:25:32.940 i am interested in this is the thing i want to go deep on and then actually going deep on and

00:25:40.620 actually gauging like uh with some scholarly interest uh there there's a reason that in

00:25:48.780 spite of like everything that's happened over like the past 56 67 years like the ones that

00:25:57.180 like keep cropping up again or keep like defining uh the the discussions are like the various

00:26:06.580 academic witch hunts uh that like uh you know george bush's uh george hw bush's uh you know

00:26:16.120 read my lips no new taxes no one discusses that anymore that's like not relevant to anyone

00:26:21.080 but uh but the uh bell curve controversy or uh or the various fan books the natural history of

00:26:31.340 rape the controversy around around that book uh those you see keep cropping up again and again

00:26:38.000 and being uh quite definitive i'm i might have to read the natural history of rape on this podcast

00:26:47.260 it was a uh biologist who like actually went into the biology of it and showed that like most of the

00:26:54.200 feminist arguments about it's about power it's not about sexuality does not hold up to any scrutiny

00:27:01.940 and goes into the data and actually if he had succeeded would have made it easier to prosecute 0.97

00:27:09.780 sexual assault but uh the feminists preached and overturned and whatnot but uh these like actual

00:27:20.400 substantive like academic works you might think well no one's going to care no that's the only

00:27:25.160 thing that actually does matter is that like you produce the high value version of a thing you know

00:27:31.940 the slot versions are like dead within a month like there are a lot of podcasts that like will

00:27:37.420 not be listened to three days from when they're published whereas well yeah the yeah while you

00:27:46.840 were talking, the one thing that came into my mind was when people contact me, if they contact

00:27:53.900 me and say, you know, I'm entertained by your podcast, okay, that's fine. If people say, you

00:27:59.720 made me think, or you've actually inspired me to change something, that means more than anything.

00:28:07.660 And I think that's what, no one's going to do that, listening to, you know, a million download

00:28:14.540 podcast, which is just dunking on the libs or just doing your basic culture war stuff.

00:28:20.120 No one's life is being changed by that. But, you know, being able to show people how, okay,

00:28:27.460 this is exactly how the financial system works. And this is who benefits from it. I mean, which

00:28:31.660 is something the Epstein files, you know, the recent release of the Epstein file shows, you

00:28:36.420 know, it's like, oh, okay, go, you're going to, you go to work and you make your pittance and

00:28:42.420 you struggle, and we're just going to financialize everything, and that's the way we get rich.

00:28:47.760 I mean, showing people that, and people knowing that, you know, they may not be able to fight

00:28:54.040 against that and stop it, but they can, at least they know how the system works now,

00:29:00.980 and they can construct their life around it, construct a strategy around how to avoid that,

00:29:07.080 you know realize that you know the sooner you get out of debt the better off you're going to be and

00:29:12.920 that like that should be maybe that should be your main focus especially if you have you know

00:29:17.020 insane amount of debt or something like that i don't want people to contact me go you know i do

00:29:22.340 a live stream every sunday not every sunday but you know most sundays i take off like one every

00:29:27.360 couple two or three months but every sunday i do a live stream that's my fun i interact with the

00:29:33.200 chat. You know, sometimes I just, you know, say stupid, you know, try to be funny and say stupid 1.00

00:29:38.860 stuff. Um, and, and if people want to ask about current events, I'll try to, uh, I'll try to 1.00

00:29:44.860 engage with that. But when it comes to the podcast or stuff going out in the feed, I don't want,

00:29:50.260 I don't want there to be filler. I don't want there to be, um, you know, things that people

00:29:55.580 come in and they, they get a laugh or they're like, yeah, we're really owning the libs. You

00:30:00.280 I want them to walk away from it with, hey, I got something out of this.

00:30:06.460 And it's not just knowing exactly what the news is right now, but knowing exactly why

00:30:15.540 the news is right now is way more important to me than, oh, so this happened in Mexico

00:30:24.500 And, you know, they killed a drug lord in Mexico.

00:30:27.720 And now the cartels are fighting back and everything.

00:30:31.400 It's like, okay, yeah, that's good and everything.

00:30:33.900 How did all this come about?

00:30:35.960 Why was Mexico, like, insanely communist?

00:30:39.800 You know, what is the communist vector in Mexico? 0.77

00:30:43.880 Why did so many Russian Jews go to Mexico in the early 20th century and bring communism to Mexico? 0.90

00:30:52.400 Why was, you know, why did Trotsky, when he had to leave the USSR, why did he choose Mexico? 0.74

00:30:58.580 These are things that are way more important to understand about Mexico,

00:31:02.800 so that you can understand exactly how it got to where it is right now.

00:31:07.200 And so you know for the future, as we're trying to rebuild the civilization, you know,

00:31:13.000 well, I don't really like the term civilization, but we're trying to rebuild the high culture

00:31:17.560 that we should have we know exactly what to look for and we know exactly to see what where the uh

00:31:23.800 where the distortion is coming from yeah um so this is one of the things that uh

00:31:31.640 your work and uh several several other podcasts have like really laid change my think thinking

00:31:41.220 on because um of course if you were at all interested in like uh world history or the

00:31:48.120 russian revolution before like 2022 like uh when a lot of these conversations like came to head

00:31:56.360 and like a lot of this uh scholarship was like brought for thomas thomas 777 uh was comedy like

00:32:04.600 if you just like watched long YouTube videos or or read like mainstream histories like your

00:32:12.560 takeaway was that the Russian Revolution was about class war you know that you could say

00:32:18.500 everything to do with the urban proletariat and the and the peasantry this the liberated serfs

00:32:26.040 in rural Russia and communal farming structures

00:32:31.900 and all these factors that were pointed to throughout the 20th century

00:32:38.980 as like, oh, this is Russian history

00:32:42.320 and don't read any of the Russians' own sourcing on it.

00:32:48.180 Like, just the ethnic dimension itself that,

00:32:52.520 uh like obviously the jews but like also the the cossacks or um kominsky uh like declaring himself 0.59

00:33:03.060 the like trying to unite them the mongols like uh all these all these like profound like ethnic 0.95

00:33:11.480 tensions and like ethnic like quests for national determination uh everything that happened in

00:33:19.020 Eastern Europe, like from the fall of the Tsar to, to like the fall of, of the Kaiser and then

00:33:28.100 the sun eruption of all these Eastern European stalets, like it's generally shocking how much

00:33:36.400 all that was buried. Like, uh, even, even stuff like Polish and Latvian history or like, uh,

00:33:43.260 the history of Estonia and all the, like, momentarily independent statelets from, like, 1918 to 39,

00:33:55.360 that was intensely buried.

00:34:00.000 Like, you would struggle to find someone, even who is, like, very astute in World War I history,

00:34:07.660 like the period who could really tell you much about like the Galicians or the national struggles of those times.

00:34:16.000 And yet, like listening to your podcast and others and like reading these banned books on the top, it's like that was the entire game.

00:34:26.440 It was this intense ethnic, it was like a second Volkswanderung in terms of all these ethnic tribes fighting it out and like many of them being purged.

00:34:41.240 a, was it something like 8 million Germans, 12 million were displaced and forced to like

00:34:49.300 move back to like a West Germany, what we now call Germany, uh, that comprises both

00:34:56.840 of the GDR and, uh, East and West Germany, the plagal units, uh, all those Germans, um,

00:35:06.420 i should probably read i've got a uh james baske's crimes and mercy on my shelf um

00:35:12.800 uh all of those people or sorry other losses on my shelf uh crimes and mercy was another

00:35:20.020 all those peoples like all these profound massive national struggles and like these

00:35:26.760 these stories and these ethnic cleansings all of them were almost completely buried in like

00:35:35.360 any history written from like 1950 to the modern academy because uh

00:35:43.260 like the the profound attempt to bury any uh any story of like ethnic struggle

00:35:52.480 uh the hungarians the uh what was it that they had through a fit that uh the original

00:36:01.140 hungarian commis capital didn't have one at the hungarian on it um

00:36:06.280 you know we have to remember that the good guys won the war so you know the fact that

00:36:16.660 two million german men after the war were marched off to the marched off into the

00:36:21.520 soviet union to become slaves never to be seen again let's not talk about that

00:36:25.860 you know let's not talk about the fact that um you know like a book like an eye for an eye where

00:36:32.820 it talks about how a jewish woman was given um

00:36:39.380 given charge for prison with german with german uh prisoners after the war 0.84

00:36:45.900 and her systematic murder and torture them let's not talk about that because we're the good guys

00:36:53.300 when we won, the systematic rape of German women after the war, as American diplomats

00:37:02.660 and even soldiers looked on, you know, we can't talk about that.

00:37:08.320 Anything having to do with the Soviet Union, you know, allying with the Soviet Union,

00:37:16.000 um sending them you know lend lease consent sending them um making rifles here for them

00:37:26.860 making 762 by 54r ammunition in our factories which you know we've never used um and sending

00:37:35.080 it to them you know we can't talk about that and if we don't know our history and what's been done 0.78

00:37:43.760 You know, history, it seems like at the moment, is making excuses for what the Israelis are doing and what they do while demonizing and making up stories about how, well, that's what another country did earlier in the mid-century.

00:38:10.540 but it's not the same it's not the same you see the um the that pregnant woman who just died her 0.62

00:38:18.780 that baby in her belly had already been trained by hamas and you know that school hamas was hiding

00:38:27.660 behind it so of course you're going to kill civilians oh someone's hiding under um we think 0.83

00:38:32.860 a quote-unquote terrorist is hiding under a building in in beirut well just drop the whole

00:38:38.620 building don't warrant anybody to get out um and then you have an american ambassador an american

00:38:45.820 quote unquote who's supposed to be an ambassador to israel to relay our interest to israel and to

00:38:55.340 you know have a conversation help to keep the conversation going you know saying that you know

00:39:01.020 israel's israel's military is even is more moral than ours and my military and the military that

00:39:08.460 i'm representing by being here everything is an inversion everything has to be inverted 0.50

00:39:17.340 and that's what the enemy does everything is inverted everything needs to be infiltrated

00:39:25.820 everything needs to be weakened everything needs to be distorted and unfortunately they've they've

00:39:34.940 devised, they have enough power, wealth, resources, people in place in, you know, whether it be in

00:39:45.620 Wall Street or the press or the government or private companies or Hollywood or podcasting

00:39:54.840 or anywhere, that we're going to make sure that our narrative rules the day and pay no attention

00:40:05.040 to the fact that, you know, that one regime that we, you know, call the worst regime of all time,

00:40:12.760 that we're basically doing the same thing we accuse them of doing. That doesn't matter.

00:40:19.620 it doesn't matter because we're the good guys i mean it literally comes down to like a schoolhouse

00:40:27.720 rock saturday morning cartoon commercial kind of thing where it's like look we do this because

00:40:34.900 we're the good guys you know we're we have the constitution we it's our constitution where

00:40:42.720 they're not americans and never can be and i mean that's that's what it comes down to

00:40:49.580 And honestly, if you have a podcast and you're trying to, I say, grow it.

00:40:58.080 Sure, audience, you want people to listen and appreciate what you do.

00:41:02.960 But if you're trying to put something out there that no one else is putting out there,

00:41:06.000 I mean, this is the kind of stuff you need to be talking about.

00:41:09.680 I mean, this is all that matters at this point is the fact that, I mean,

00:41:13.680 we the what is what we formerly could call the west doesn't exist anymore and it's under

00:41:20.940 occupation by a foreign force and it's under occupation by a

00:41:25.560 a nefarious i mean a a force that you know francis parker yaqui made it very clear and other others

00:41:36.560 have made it clear that you know it if you lived in the soviet union or you lived in the iron

00:41:42.820 curtain, there was a pretty good chance that you could lose your life. But if you lived in what

00:41:49.220 was formerly known as the West, occupied West, after the war, Germany, France, all the places

00:41:57.960 that were conquered, taken over, the United States, Canada, your soul, they wanted your soul.

00:42:06.800 They wanted to change you. They wanted to deracinate you from your history, from your

00:42:12.100 family who you are you can't be proud of what your grandparents did you can't take credit for

00:42:17.860 what someone else did you can't be proud of that you can't have a um you know you shouldn't have

00:42:25.380 any you don't have a right to have that land to that land that's been in your family in your

00:42:30.880 family for years and you certainly don't have a right to believe anything as far as religion or

00:42:38.680 faith goes that your great grandparents and your great great grandparents believe no you have to

00:42:45.000 believe this new thing you have to pray for to end racism you have to pray that um you know pray for

00:42:52.640 migrants escaping the wars that these people started um yeah i mean in many cases you would

00:43:02.860 be much better off being on the other side of the i mean just look at what happened as soon as when

00:43:06.940 the iron curtain comes down. Look at Germany. Germany, when they vote, who votes liberal and 0.95

00:43:13.640 who votes conservative? You can literally put the West German and East German map and overlay it.

00:43:20.660 And the people in East Germany, they kept their culture. They weren't tainted by, you know, the

00:43:28.700 the judeo poison the judeo poison that was spread all over the west and you still see that yeah

00:43:37.260 yeah i was gonna say it's quite remarkable um everyone knows about uh the german generals who

00:43:46.460 fought for the kaiser then fought for hitler and then uh you know they said the right words

00:43:54.200 And next thing, they were commander of NATO in the 60s.

00:43:59.100 What people forget is that in East Germany, there were tons of stories of generals just like that who suddenly were in charge of the East German military.

00:44:10.120 And that was a world power, one of the major powers of Europe as well.

00:44:16.200 well uh that uh and and incredibly and and understood the judeo menace understood it planned

00:44:28.900 helped plan like the butter meinhof the butter meinhof action the road army fraction

00:44:35.060 helped plan their um their terrorist attacks in in west germany i mean they under 0.87

00:44:42.880 Angela Merkel, all the crap that she unleashed upon Germany in her later years, in her early 1.00

00:44:52.320 years, she was DVR all the way. There are stories that she helped plan some of those attacks. 0.98

00:45:00.640 I mean, they would send soldiers to train with Wahhabis in the Middle East. 0.68

00:45:08.760 i mean they understood east germany understood when you look at you can look them up on youtube

00:45:15.120 i post them every once in a while the the um the east german military look at some of their

00:45:22.800 formations look at some of their parades tell me what you see tell me if you if you've seen if you've

00:45:30.120 seen that before it's it's remarkable that basically there were a lot of a lot of people

00:45:37.720 a lot of generals and colonels who fought in the Reich, who were in the Reich, just went over to

00:45:43.640 East Germany. And they didn't change much. I mean, as far as aesthetics, especially, I mean,

00:45:51.180 obviously, it was a different, you had a different form of government, you had to answer to Moscow,

00:45:57.660 yada yada. But I mean, they didn't lose it. I argue they didn't lose their souls.

00:46:05.620 they didn't forget who they are where they came from

00:46:09.220 no um and this is one of the things that i i'm never quite sure soviet history is always

00:46:18.300 a mysterious knot right around the death of stalin for me because um i'm never quite sure

00:46:23.620 like what the actual factions are like a what the like how the various factions within the

00:46:31.740 the Kremlin wind up with the ethnic factions within within the Soviet Union because like

00:46:39.560 like obviously Stalin himself was the only major figure of early communism or one of

00:46:47.540 the only major figures who wasn't Jewish like uh like very uniquely almost and then uh by the time

00:46:56.720 he dies uh the the soviet union like um jews are now fighting to uh emigrate to israel uh by the

00:47:08.640 by very early in the uh ift's and in 60s so so i mean dr matthew dr matthew

00:47:19.440 dr matthew rachel johnson actually has an essay called um how the soviet union founded israel

00:47:26.720 I mean, the Soviet Union, probably more than anyone else, was responsible for helping it be founded.

00:47:35.420 They just, they realized that once it was founded, you know, when you look at like the purges that Stalin did in the 30s of ethnic Germans, ethnic Poles, Lithuanians, those were because he did not like diaspora groups.

00:47:54.900 he understood that if you had a diaspora group you basically had a standing army

00:47:59.060 in your land and people say oh well you know in the 30s he purged you know he purged the jews too 0.61

00:48:07.380 not really he purged his high command a lot of his high command because they were revolutionaries

00:48:14.180 and they were basically useless at this point because he was getting ready to go to war he was

00:48:19.020 getting ready for a real war not revolution so it just turned out that there were so many people in 0.93

00:48:24.720 the high command who were Jewish, he purged a lot of Jews. I mean, he was not an anti-Semite

00:48:29.520 at all. There is no evidence that he was an anti-Semite. He just did not like the Osprey

00:48:36.260 groups. And when Israel was founded, now the Jews in Russia become a Diaspora group. You have people

00:48:43.540 who are in Russia who will look towards Israel and be like, well, maybe that's where my loyalty

00:48:51.160 you should lie you know but he died um too soon after to understand exactly how he really would 0.51

00:48:59.080 have felt but um you know after Stalin died Jews didn't lose power but they started losing their

00:49:05.980 power started going down they did start losing some of the higher uh some of the higher positions

00:49:12.400 but they didn't really it really wasn't until uh after 1967 after uh after the war in Israel

00:49:20.060 that Jews really started falling out of favor in the Soviet Union

00:49:25.380 because the Soviet Union was backing Israel's enemies.

00:49:33.760 So, yeah, that was eventually going to cause some problems

00:49:38.260 with Jews in the Soviet Union.

00:49:40.640 Okay, this is where I'm not caught up on the 200 Years Together series.

00:49:45.560 I need to...

00:49:47.560 just just to let you know about how much um israel and like the soviet union began to hate each

00:49:55.140 other rhodesia israel backs the whites the soviet union backs the blacks not because the

00:50:04.480 soviet union like blacks because they didn't like israel it was just another proxy war

00:50:11.200 there's there's a lot of history there that we do not know that you know that just hasn't been

00:50:18.920 you know it hasn't been fleshed out you know it's people people have to remember that

00:50:25.620 when you look at israel's enemies whether they be arabs whether they be persians um but especially

00:50:32.820 arabs what rifles are they pointing at israelis and where are the where were those rifles designed

00:50:40.280 who built those factories? Those are all Russian-designed rifles. And in Egypt, 0.93

00:50:48.680 when it comes to the Mahdi factory in Egypt, the Soviets actually built that factory and

00:50:55.020 personally built that factory, designed that factory. All the other factories, they were

00:51:00.820 given designs, but the Soviets actually built that one. When you see a rifle being pointed

00:51:05.620 at an israeli by their enemy in the middle east it's always a russian rifle

00:51:11.060 it's literally named the modifactory after the uh the warlord who fought gordon

00:51:19.620 amazing uh i i'm if you haven't seen the film khartoum uh i'm reading books now on uh the

00:51:33.400 duel between the british general gordon and the moddy uh this is these are the kind of things

00:51:40.040 that happen when you peruse canadian bookstores and read books written before uh 1950 you wind

00:51:46.740 up with all these obscure uh british empire tales old books i'm reading a book right now that my

00:51:54.240 friend george bagby uh re-released by um it's an it's an old old book by last name is bolton

00:52:02.200 not Kerry Bolton, much older than Kerry Bolton. And it's about the first Spanish that came to

00:52:09.720 the United States. And, you know, DeSoto going up through Florida, going through Alabama, 0.63

00:52:16.400 going all the way across to Arkansas. And I'm reading the book, and he goes into an Indian 0.91

00:52:22.760 village, and he kills every Indian except for, like, you know, a few that he's going to take 0.83

00:52:28.920 as slaves. And there's no moralizing. There's no moralizing. This is what happened. This is 0.99

00:52:37.220 what they did. And here's the history of what they did. With no moralizing. I don't need the

00:52:44.560 moralizing. I can read that and go, yeah, that's really fucked up. But, you know, I want to know 0.99

00:52:50.220 the history. I don't want to know what some lib fuck professor, you know, who's just been 0.99

00:52:57.020 completely judaized with and completely deracinated from his history has to say about this just tell 0.98

00:53:04.840 me what happened i'll judge whether i think it's right or wrong i have that ability yes uh

00:53:12.200 my book club uh on the anarchonomicon discord server and uh in real life in toronto we have

00:53:22.020 the book club i i will link uh the discords are in the show notes as well uh uh we we've been

00:53:30.440 reading uh the city's uh peloponnesian war and uh xenophon's hellenica the continuation of

00:53:37.400 of the story of athens in the uh 400s and early 300s and uh it's quite incredible reading all

00:53:46.980 all these accounts and like their morality is like like recognizable to us but completely different

00:53:54.140 like uh like their their morals are entirely driven by like democracy versus versus um oligarchy

00:54:03.040 and and like royalty versus treachery it's like it's recognizable but it's entirely different

00:54:12.860 like no humanitarian consideration enters their mind enter their mind or what it does

00:54:19.380 it's uh oh is this setting a precedent that it might happen happen to us do we want to rip this

00:54:26.680 band-aid now or do we want to kind of leave it on and and the actual logic they use like not in the

00:54:35.620 libertarian manner that's like well if you use power against your enemies your enemies might

00:54:42.140 use power against you like no like actually asking well has the precedent been set yet

00:54:47.140 is this already like the norm of combat or is it worth it for us to set this precedent now

00:54:53.920 now uh is the terror worth the additional hatred uh that uh it's been a shockingly deep work and

00:55:05.220 i'm going to be writing extensively on it like it's probably changed my life reading it

00:55:10.080 yeah just um you can you can just completely freak people out even educated people

00:55:17.640 by saying yeah socrates deserved to die he was he was fundamentally undermining the morals 0.88

00:55:27.560 of the the youth and he needed to die and just say it like that and just watch people's heads 0.97

00:55:36.760 explode uh but if you study it if you study it's 100 true he was seeking to change who they were

00:55:48.680 he was seeking to distort their culture and everyone who praised socrates afterwards

00:55:57.840 was fundamentally different from Athenian culture.

00:56:02.080 Like Socrates was raised in a democracy, like a Heron folk democracy,

00:56:09.320 and then all of his supporters ever after were oligarchs and like god kings.

00:56:16.000 This is why Socrates is so famous,

00:56:17.660 is because there's a direct lineage from Socrates to Alexander in terms of education. 0.93

00:56:23.060 Cation is like, wow, the main thinker of this democracy produced an absolutist god-king warlord who, like, probably killed a few million people. 0.84

00:56:38.120 People, but, like, more importantly to the Greeks, did not believe in any democratic value at all.

00:56:46.140 which 0.65

00:56:47.200 despite what we might think

00:56:52.000 about our democracy

00:56:53.480 and how much we hate our own democracy

00:56:55.680 is like a very unique

00:56:57.800 subversion in the period

00:56:59.780 give me a favor

00:57:03.240 I have to go but invite me back

00:57:05.140 and we'll talk some more

00:57:06.080 100%

00:57:08.200 you listeners out there

00:57:10.540 stay glorious and check out

00:57:12.900 the Pete Quinona show

00:57:14.120 i will be linking a ton of his readings and uh every book we have discussed uh on the on this

00:57:21.720 podcast uh so far and maybe a few others i might throw in we'll see anyway uh do you have anything

00:57:28.940 you want to throw in well just check out my show and um that's it thank you cj i appreciate it

00:57:35.560 amazing you listeners out there stay glorious

00:57:44.120 the battle for the mind of north america will be fought in the video arena the video drone

00:57:57.240 you look around what do you see businessmen teachers lawyers carpenters the very minds of

00:58:04.220 the people we are trying to save but until we do these people are still a part of that system

00:58:09.320 and that makes them our enemy.

00:58:11.480 No, we're not doing that.

00:58:13.600 You're getting called a slur.

00:58:15.700 After all, there is nothing real

00:58:17.740 outside our perception of reality.

00:58:21.220 Is there?

00:58:22.980 You can see that, can't you?

00:58:25.100 Oh, no.

00:58:25.740 Tribal people, one of their main kinds of sport 0.53

00:58:29.120 is sort of butchering each other. 1.00

00:58:30.960 It's a full-time sport in tribal societies. 0.92

00:58:34.380 You, my children of the water, 1.00

00:58:36.940 They will wash away all that has gone before.

00:58:42.720 The gleam in the eye of sense.

00:58:45.400 It's very simple.

00:58:47.100 The message is force is more effective than vote.

00:58:50.840 Elections change nothing.

00:58:52.520 But I had some ideas.

00:58:53.460 We got global and tribal.

00:58:55.000 The closer you get together, the more you like each other.

00:58:58.340 Yeah.

00:58:59.040 There's no evidence of that in any situation that we've ever heard of.

00:59:03.160 Major Lennox answered with his life,

00:59:05.000 as you should have done if you had any sense of honor.

00:59:07.720 You have to understand, most of these people are not ready to be unplugged.

00:59:12.700 And many of them are so inured, so hopelessly dependent on the system,

00:59:17.020 that they will fight to protect it.

00:59:19.600 He who saves a nation violates no law.

00:59:26.900 All forms of violence are a quest for identity.

00:59:30.580 When you live out on the frontier, you have no identity.

00:59:34.180 You're a nobody. Therefore, you get very tough.

00:59:37.860 You have to prove that you are somebody.

00:59:40.960 And so you become very violent. 1.00

00:59:42.920 I'm coming to kill you! 1.00

00:59:45.380 For greater safety, please avoid the English language. 0.99

00:59:51.660 Please do not translate this message.

00:59:55.560 And so identity is always accompanied by violence.

00:59:59.460 This seems paradoxical to you?

01:00:01.860 it works violence works therefore television is reality and reality is less than television

01:00:11.220 were you listening to me neil or were you looking at the woman in the red dress 0.84

01:00:15.580 it's just a grotesque post-modern psyop and anyone who's fallen for this is brain damaged 0.97

Anarchonomicon - May 20, 2026

Ep30 Reading Banned Books w⧸Pete Quinones

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