00:10:29.500What we need to hear, well, I'm glad to open it up.
00:10:33.020I've got one of the issues, of course, is that history is one of my hobbies,
00:10:41.740And so it'd be hard for me to condense everything down into tonight's 30-minute segment.
00:10:48.400But the reason I wanted to talk some about history broadly, but more particularly our people learning more about history, not just the history of our religion, but the history of how we ended up in this handbasket and so forth,
00:11:17.220is a couple things. One, we all have kind of a general idea about a lot of these things, but
00:11:27.860common knowledge, it turns out, is often wrong. Mark Twain said that the problem,
00:11:41.460you're not hurt by the things that you don't know. What hurts you is the things that you know
00:11:46.900for certain that just aren't so and so the you know there are a lot of things and you know
00:11:56.100wikipedia even has a long list of common knowledge things that that are not you know that are out
00:12:05.400there in the common understanding of things that are not true often they are generated by
00:12:12.600some kind of news stories. And we know the vast majority of journalists don't have the vaguest
00:12:20.060idea what they're talking about most of the time. You know, they know how to look pretty and read a
00:12:27.540teleprompter. But, you know, for example, there was the widespread study that I still hear cited
00:12:34.400that made headlines years ago that said your fingernails keep growing for three days after
00:12:41.720you die. And that was touted as some proof that there is life after death or that your body
00:12:49.440continues to live on in some way, you know, or maybe your soul. But further study revealed
00:12:56.820that what was happening is that your cuticles are shrinking. It's not that your nails are
00:13:01.180growing. It's that the rest of your body is pulling back. So that's a misconception that
00:13:06.920most people still carry same thing about using 10 of your brain um you know that too was out there
00:13:14.360for a while that people only use 10 of their brain most people a lot of the time only use 10
00:13:21.080of your brain at a time but there are many tasks that engage 30 60 more percent of your brain
00:13:28.280and over the course of a day or three you use a lot more of your brain
00:13:33.560um it's those kinds of things like you know everybody knows that kansas city is the capital
00:13:41.720of kansas and that's just plain wrong um and and it's
00:13:49.960particularly um a problem when it comes to history because a lot of the forces that are arrayed
00:14:00.120against us, use the history of Western civilization in juxtaposition to the history of world
00:14:13.980civilization and use that as if white people are uniquely evil in the world in that we
00:14:24.220conquered all these people um that were just trying to live their lives and get along with
00:14:30.540their neighbors and you know and never hurt anybody really until we came along and showed
00:14:36.560them how to sharpen a stick and start stabbing people um all of that idea of course is patently
00:14:44.060false um it carries its way through um for several reasons one of course the
00:14:54.220Leftist media has zero understanding of history, especially any kind of longer arc, meaning anything longer than the last couple of weeks.
00:15:06.520They don't even remember that there was history before 2023, whatever.
00:15:15.180And secondly, because most journalists have a degree in journalism, which teaches you, supposedly, how to write, although not many of them do it very well.
00:15:28.440But you know how to journalism, but you don't know anything about anything.
00:15:33.500You know, with a few exceptions, of course, there are some of the more reputable newspapers and news sources that have financial reporters who have degrees in finance or who have, you know, they have maybe architecture reporters who have some understanding of architecture or art or those sorts of soft sciences.
00:15:55.700But another point, and I think I looked at it in regards to journalism, but it's certainly true of history professors, not history professors, but people who, teachers who teach history in high school and below.
00:16:17.900I read years ago that history is the subject that is most likely to be taught directly out of the history book, the textbook that the students have.
00:16:33.600And the teacher just reads out of a teacher's guide and tells the kids to read the pablum in the history book.
00:16:43.820The reason is that even teachers teaching history in high school have never had a history course since high school.
00:16:54.960um so they are their knowledge and understanding is governed completely by
00:17:05.920this vague leftist tripe that passes for history um you know
00:17:14.840and i could name some examples but really don't want to give them any publicity
00:17:20.720But if you get, which is why it's important, it seems to me, that you have some greater understanding, that we have some greater understanding of traditionalist culture and why it is, apologize, why it is that traditionalism is the right approach to history.
00:17:50.720It's the right approach to governance, it's the right approach to religion, and it's the right approach to family structure, so forth, and et cetera.
00:18:02.120Because if you can understand how Western civilization, although unique in its manifestation and unique in its accomplishments, stellar, you know, go team.
00:18:21.860But certainly the violence and so forth that is absolutely a part of Western civilization, the creation of our civilization and the creation of our countries, it is a part of our history, absolutely, no question.
00:18:43.380It is also a part of every other tribe, country, valley, hillside.
00:18:55.880You know, ever since there was two sharp sticks, people have been stabbing each other to try to take their stuff.
00:19:03.160And, you know, the other tripe in there that infuriates me when you hear it is that violence never solved anything, you know, which is absolutely untrue.
00:19:24.300Violence is the only thing that ever solves anything in any greater arc of things.
00:19:31.460There have been a few movies and attempts to portray some of this arc in a more accurate light, you know, none of which is directly, of course, portraying our folk in a very decent way.
00:19:52.760although the recent movie North Man at least didn't have, you know,
00:20:37.680blood that could be spilled down their temple.
00:20:40.420And if you want to see something truly horrific,
00:20:43.020I mean, that film seems to pretty accurately portray that, you know, the real story of Thanksgiving.
00:20:58.360You know, why did the, I almost had the name of the tribe, but, you know, the tribe that helped the pilgrims were being hunted by the Iroquois.
00:21:07.680so you know and not because they just for sport you know they were just trying to clear those
00:21:15.760lands so that the Iroquois could have more hunting land so they were exterminating all the local
00:21:21.620tribes so it's it's just wrong-headed and I you know we can um blame Rousseau and his
00:21:32.460I misplaced idea of the native, the noble savage.
00:21:36.840They were savages, all right, but not noble in any meaningful sense of the word.
00:21:44.720You know, they were at, there were constant warfare between and among all the native tribes,
00:21:52.220even, and I'm reading very slowly, a book called War and Civilization.
00:21:59.000And that book points out that like even the Inuit people who are, you know, sparse population in the remotest part of the coldest part of the world who had been inaccurately reported as being peaceful and living together in harmony and all this other junk.
00:22:15.720um it's because they have so few excess calories that all you know that their feuds take place at
00:22:23.920a much they take place at an arctic pace so um the but at the same time you know they are in
00:22:32.600constant warfare killing each other over fishing grounds and um uh you know who gets to kick which
00:23:08.660But we are in the great most part, and I realize that broad labels don't have a lot of meaning.
00:23:19.260They're not necessarily precise, but I think of myself as conservative, radically conservative, radical traditionalist.
00:23:26.900So the people that we talk to in a public sense, our employers, our fellow employees, our family, our population is roughly divided in thirds, right?
00:23:52.360Like there's a third of us are conservative, a third of people are liberal, and there's a third in what I was called the fat middle, right?
00:29:05.760the origin of World War I that was contained in the Treaty of Versailles.
00:29:13.080And on and on, I could go and often will, but, you know, that gives you a starting point for, you know, the types of things that can lead, that can sway people.
00:29:28.080It seems to me, like, how, because I think in my moments of introspection, how did I end up here?
00:29:39.040I mean, why couldn't I just go with the flow and be, you know, be an NPC bouncing around off the walls and, you know, out of the golf course at night instead of reading these books and all this stuff.
00:29:58.300But, you know, and essentially it is that I believe in the truth.
00:30:07.480And the truth is that history has been hijacked for malign purposes.
00:30:18.640The powers that be, however you want to describe those, are certainly in a posture where they control the narrative of history in much the same way that they control the narrative of media.
00:30:34.560And so in order to resist that overwhelming force, you've got to do some homework.
00:30:42.540um and funny i was uh at a concert with one of my sons and one of his friends and we had a discussion
00:30:52.680about some of these topics and you could see like because i knew the statistics and i knew
00:31:01.920the numbers and i knew the the way that all this stuff unfolded i mean i didn't persuade him but
00:31:08.360I definitely got him to see that there is a different version of the truth
00:31:54.840go ahead sorry i was like like i think that we um first we need to get
00:32:04.920be active in our local school system. I know a lot of people homeschool in order to avoid the
00:32:09.640public school system, rational response. But we, if we had a way to direct people to try to correct
00:32:18.880this particular issue, the issue about history, textbook committees and local schools, local
00:32:25.980school, school boards, you know, you can have more influence on the school board than you can
00:32:31.840in congress sorry i'll stop talking now for a second no you're all good um truth is a core value
00:32:38.800in house of truth and you know yes we would like you to
00:32:47.520hold certain opinions on the truth or to take certain sides on issues
00:32:54.000um but the first step is to honestly be able to figure out where you stand on issues being
00:33:06.080informed by accurate information and that is as alan pointed out a lot in his uh talk
00:33:14.000that used to be i think it's always been colored by things but i think that it's worse now
00:33:28.000i think that it's worse 15 years ago than it's ever been
00:33:33.200right now we have a rise in alternative media and alternative sources the back of
00:33:39.040of mainstream media has been broken to where more Americans now are consuming news from
00:33:47.940other sources than the admittedly governmentally fed media outlets that have been the only
00:33:56.780voice in news for so long, or certainly the overwhelming one.
00:34:02.040that were once you know derided as conspiracy theories are now being taken more seriously and
00:34:09.320at least giving you know people are looking into them some of them are silly nonsense some of them
00:34:17.640are absolutely true a lot of them are somewhere in the middle but we're having an opportunity
00:34:24.120to discuss them more openly now than we have in quite a while but finding that objective truth
00:34:30.040is a really hard thing uh i've noticed that this is a struggle in my own family with with my
00:34:37.160stepmother it's one thing to argue about issues when we know you know when our premise is true
00:34:48.200and maybe we have really different solutions for problems that we both recognize or problems
00:34:53.560but now we don't have that now one side genuinely believes a completely alternate truth than the
00:35:04.200other side believes and not knowing the facts it pollutes everything downstream because it's you
00:35:14.840know you're making a decision based on a certain data set and if that data set is wrong it skews
00:35:20.760all of your actions and everything you built on that data set and i don't think that if you read
00:35:26.440any one book that alan or that i recommend it's going to fix all of that but the more you have
00:35:33.480a wide depth and breadth of knowledge on things the more you're able to discern things that match
00:35:41.160up things that make sense things that are supported by evidence things that are supported by
00:35:47.800contemporaries who share a common view of things at the time you know statements of
00:35:55.720in a lot of things especially within the last few hundred years you can have um
00:36:01.800diaries memoirs and correspondences of people who participated in the events at the time instead of
00:36:10.280you know some purple pink-haired liberal feminist reflections on them 200 years later you can have
00:36:19.720you know objective data from different people you can we are so blessed with an abundance
00:36:26.840of information you can find that from multiple sides you know i was talking about civil war you
00:36:32.600can read you know you can read countless addresses and letters and any number of things from you know
00:36:42.040from the confederacy and from the union and from you know soldiers and politicians and uh you know
00:36:51.480families and any number of things and get a much greater sense of what those folks thought they
00:36:58.360were fighting about as opposed to what in 2026 is politically convenient to suggest they were
00:37:04.360fighting about same in world war one you can find british correspondents you can find german
00:37:10.920correspondents or austro-hungarian or italian or russian or american and you can judge those
00:37:17.960things against one another you can see the attitude at the time and the attitude that's
00:37:21.800developed when we look back at it in retrospect so those things make a huge huge difference
00:37:28.360and it's important to be able to argue from a point of knowing what you're talking about.
00:37:35.440But truth also builds a earned self-confidence in who you are and what you believe and what you stand for.
00:37:46.300If you heard it somewhere and you parrot it, it's very easy to have that thrown into question
00:37:52.460if you're not sure and you don't know the things that make it up.
00:37:55.920But when you're supported by knowledge that you've read and that you've exposed yourself to, you have a context that you wouldn't have otherwise. You have a confidence that, like, no, I've thought about this. I actually believe this. This is not something I'm just regurgitating. I can support it with reasons why I believe it.
00:38:19.860that's one of the things I think all too seldom we ask ourselves in this day and age is enough
00:38:27.980of the why questions. We do a lot of who, what, where, but the why really matters. And it's
00:38:36.000something I try to get to when we're studying our lore. Viking history is really cool because
00:38:41.880history is interesting and it's fun and you can learn a little stuff, but the big lessons are why.
00:38:49.860people did things because the who and the what and the when is often very contextualized
00:38:54.820but the why tends to be transcended has some principle it has some thought process to it
00:39:01.420that can be applied in other situations and used to cross reason on if they did that then
00:39:08.080they may have thought these other things similar um another thing i was going to say um once
00:39:16.460you know things you know barring senility once you know things you can't unknow them
00:39:25.820that's a blessing and a curse but once you you know something it makes it builds a defense
00:39:33.980within you to stave off nonsense and dishonest revisionism because you were backed up by facts
00:39:44.380and you're you know you can call you call nonsense on things you know to not be true
00:39:51.500and that adds a lot and it kind of go kind of goes into you know one of the other points i was going
00:39:56.060to make it makes you effective if you are able to know things about a subject that the person
00:40:08.940you may be discussing you may be arguing you may be ranted at by notes if you know the subject
00:40:16.700better than they do you immediately have the upper hand and there's a cause for pause
00:40:22.220and ideally a cause for them to reconsider their erroneous views
00:40:29.340that sounds like wishful thinking but i've had that happen numerous times
00:40:34.380in my life where people regurgitate some lefty nonsense to me and i bring up specifics that
00:40:45.180they hadn't considered or hadn't thought about they usually don't immediately join the team and
00:40:52.540you know correct their life but it often has caused a pause like okay i'll talk to you later
00:40:59.420and that's often led to a better discussion it's led to agreement in things that we would not
00:41:06.540normally have had agreement and a lot of people have woken up that way you can be a part of that
00:41:11.420if you educate yourself on on these things and history is fascinating one of the things i'd like
00:41:20.620to throw out as far as reading history and history books and history stuff some people really like
00:41:27.500reading chronicles and like facts and figures and history presented in that way i very much
00:41:35.580prefer reading stories that's why i love biographies i love reading through the
00:41:43.020perspective of a person in their life and also it's a way to often celebrate heroes
00:41:51.900it is inspirational to read what real people with similar capabilities to any of us
00:41:59.420were able to do and accomplish with their life or you know great deeds they did or great times
00:42:05.500they lived through the perspective that they have on it and i found that a very engaging
00:42:11.340way to engage with history if you know if that's something that that would help enhance your
00:42:18.300experience and the other point that i had i was just taking notes while i was talking um
00:42:25.580again i think that there has always been propaganda and all all things are written
00:42:31.740from a perspective things that claim to be objective are perhaps written from the most
00:42:37.740extreme project perspective as at all if people who can be honest and say full-throatedly what
00:42:44.380team they're on you can at least go into it knowing that respecting it there is a thing now
00:42:51.100where so much is sanitized and written with a faux objectivity to reinforce
00:43:00.860liberal academia that it takes all of the passion out of the things that you read
00:43:08.620i would say you know different time periods have different themes that way
00:43:15.240but certainly things written before the end of the second world war
00:43:19.520are able to be written full-throatedly passionately about manly virtue about national pride about
00:43:59.880the passion you can write about things certainly as they relate to our folk and
00:44:07.320traditional values that we all appreciate
00:44:13.480and the the one thing that you mentioned in there that i that i think is important
00:44:17.880especially in relation to why people should study history i've
00:44:22.280I've given some thought to why it is that people listen to celebrities.
00:44:30.560Like, who cares what Whoopi Goldberg thinks?
00:44:34.380I mean, she doesn't know anything about anything.
00:44:37.800But what celebrities have is confidence.
00:44:43.660They know nothing, but they are dead certain about it.
00:44:48.280So they are comfortable speaking to people and they have an air of certainty that comes from total ignorance for most of them.
00:45:03.440But if you have the confidence that comes from knowing the topic, whatever it is that you find most offensive in the way that history is perceived, whether it's the American Civil War, the 1845,
00:45:33.440revolution in northern europe the protestant reformation the boxer rebellion you know
00:45:40.800whatever it is that's your thing you can know a lot more about that than anybody else
00:45:49.040and the more you dig into this stuff mostly now sometimes you know the received narrative is right
00:45:58.320i guess i'm not sure i've ever found an instance but i mean theoretically
00:46:02.720like the common knowledge might be what actually happened um
00:46:12.560but you know for the most part if you can argue with confidence against somebody who doesn't know
00:46:18.880anything then again typically the person you're arguing with is not going to be persuaded but
00:46:24.720everybody else that's listening will so um on that and then i've neglected to acknowledge
00:46:34.960a donation so on that there's a thin line this may not be related at all but it's worth noting
00:46:40.560between confidence and stupidity and i think that it overlaps oftentimes and i know it sounds
00:46:47.840it sounds condescending but i genuinely mean that there is
00:46:59.520there are some people that are so full of self-confidence that they don't have the
00:47:05.440hesitancy that many of us would have and that commands a certain amount of authority in social
00:47:11.920situations or in the quote-unquote marketplace of ideas that they are able to full-throatedly
00:47:22.080uh make a proposition or state a position and stand by it and that is commendable
00:47:29.200there's also an element of people that are so lacking in introspection they genuinely it did
00:47:36.080not occur to them to care what other people think about what they say and there's a freedom in that
00:47:40.400as well the one's better than the other but they both often have a similar effect um what i would
00:47:46.880say is kind of a no i'm gonna do this first so don't forget it ron donated 30 towards phrase
00:47:52.160off thank you ron appreciate it along with this note at work today we were bsing and death came
00:47:59.760up one of the guys asked me what i think which led to other general house true questions that
00:48:06.000led me to talking with celts and slavs and rome and greece and of course germania and charlemagne
00:48:13.440after being able to explain outside true beliefs and our folk history the questions became more
00:48:20.240pointed as the lads took more interest in what i was saying good interested questions
00:48:28.240at the least knowing our lore and history added more layers of respect and validity
00:48:33.120to us from everyday hold that's the thing if you open your mouth on something the more you have
01:05:04.160don't mistake it it's not an advocation for you know excessive violence but the
01:05:18.240looming reality of violence is definitive in fixing so many things it doesn't always have to be
01:05:28.480but it's not like it's the only thing that moves the needle but it is
01:05:31.760definitive and it definitively solves lots and lots of lots and lots of problems
01:05:39.360i think we all can understand the truth of that either the exercise of violence or the
01:05:49.600looming proposition of violence if things are not done a certain way or if certain order is not
01:05:56.080maintained that we all understand that that's true except for some commie that made that
01:06:03.280idiotic statement um but the other thing we'll say old people every year i move closer to joining
01:06:12.240your ranks and something that i genuinely am very aware of and i want to do joking aside is keep my
01:06:23.280brain malleable to where i can learn things to where i can reevaluate my positions reevaluate
01:06:32.400things that i thought i knew for sure if something new came up or something you know there was some
01:06:38.080interesting fact that i had not been aware of before consider those things staying mentally
01:06:46.640agile about exploring and reasoning things is so important to stave off many forms of age-related
01:06:58.160dementia um for you know a variety of reasons my grandmother had dementia in her final years
01:07:11.120and unfortunately my mother had dementia for you know probably about a decade
01:07:17.440or more before she passed to one degree or another and one thing that i
01:07:26.480seemed very true watching the progression of those things and was steady advice from doctors
01:07:34.400and resources that i looked into on it keeping your brain active with problem solving and with
01:07:42.080you know thinking out positions on things and re-evaluating facts and
01:07:50.000actively using your brain to reason things is a very effective way to keep your brain active
01:07:57.520to keep your neural pathways doing stuff as alan mentioned earlier
01:08:05.36010 of the brain is mapped to where we know exactly what it does you don't just use 10
01:08:10.560of your brain that's a misunderstanding your brain atrophies if it is not used
01:08:18.960use your brains all the more as you age don't ever stop using your brains
01:08:24.880And if you have loved ones that are up there in years, do what you can to keep, you know, deep and scintillating conversation occurring, because that is helpful.
01:08:43.920We do have some questions lined up this evening.
01:08:48.860First one, I think you may have some perspective.
01:08:51.400one, Alan. Does fasting function as a spiritual discipline in Ausitru, or is it just a secular
01:08:58.180practice with no spiritual aspect? Well, I'm finishing up day four of my five-day fast.
01:14:44.380the best book you know certainly um mr mcnallan's book um also true the native american sorry the
01:14:55.020The native European spirituality is an excellent start.
01:14:59.840I think it's a concise directive for the practice of Ausatru.
01:15:07.440Our truth, the revised and updated version that I think we still have for sale, right, at the store.
01:15:15.920I think that, too, is a very good introductory addition to, you know, to how to do also true.
01:15:32.780And, of course, part of the issue of it, as we've talked about several times, is there's no one right way to do it.
01:15:40.100There are lots of wrong ways to pretend to practice all the truth, but if you have the, you know, if you have noble bearing and respect for tradition and respect for your ancestry and love for your gods and your people, that's 88% of it right there as far as I'm concerned.
01:16:08.760And yes, now beyond that, also true, I've been, here's what I've come to say.
01:16:24.300I've been also true all my life, but I found the formal practice of the religion in 2005.
01:16:30.740So I've been I have known what to call my attitude and practice for a little over 20 years in that time.
01:16:47.620I have seen our faith, our practice mature in a way that that is frankly surprising.
01:16:57.880looking out just over the past 20 years, you know, how sloppy we were in the beginning
01:17:04.640and how we have tightened up practice and formalized many aspects of our faith.
01:24:33.780Ah. It's a technicality. So, is there ever any interaction between our gods and those of other pantheons?
01:24:48.660i don't know um it's an interesting question and it depends on what you mean
01:24:59.880we've gone through on this show numerous times that our gods are the north the north expression
01:25:08.860of the aryan pantheon of gods that looks different in different descendant cultures
01:25:15.280view that they're different geography linguistic tradition and experience over millennia with the
01:25:23.360gods they know them with slightly different stories or different nomenclature but these
01:25:29.920are the area gods that said do they interact with uh mongoloid or negroid gods or aboriginal gods
01:25:41.200or things that way i don't know i suppose that's fun to think about that's certainly not something
01:25:46.800that's discussed or attested in our lore i can't say that they do or they don't um but
01:25:57.280i don't have reason to believe that they do um and i think that our existence is completely
01:26:05.360and totally separate in a spiritual and theological way from the relationship to other
01:26:16.640other creatures on earth and their relationship with their uh their conception of divinity
01:26:24.160so we try to leave maximum opening for those uh those folks to determine what that is in their
01:26:33.600in their race and in their conception of divinity and to work that out between them
01:26:39.520and their gods. But I suppose that's not an impossibility, but it's certainly not something
01:26:45.780that's a fundamental part of our belief structure. Oh, I've got a beard growth question. How fast
01:26:58.180does it grow? Because it was clean on Saturday. Exactly this fast, because I have not shaved
01:27:04.200since Saturday. This is how fast it grows. And I will extend this to you also because
01:27:16.680I think it's an interesting question. Matt, do you think that the AFD's electoral success
01:27:22.540in germany or in german elections speak to the slow revival of german pride almost like
01:27:29.700owen slowly making himself in them within the german folk
01:27:33.240yes i think it's a symptom of that or i think it's an expression of that in a lot of different
01:27:39.800ways i think that you can watch with a lot of different social and political movements
01:27:48.220in europe and in other white populations of
01:27:53.340a desire to reassert power reassert pride in themselves reassert
01:28:03.140tradition and dignity and i do think that that's part of a spiritual awakening i don't think that
01:28:11.200necessarily is specific to you know anybody's political platform but i think as a as a general
01:28:18.400rule an embracing of a more traditional more pride in oneself and one's nation and one's race
01:28:26.640that awakening amongst our folk is a is a beautiful thing to see to the extent that
01:28:31.680we see it i do think that's probably a reflection of it alan do you have thoughts on that
01:28:35.680much the same as what you said um i certainly take it as a hopeful sign that um that maybe the
01:28:46.320blood libel has finally expended itself and we're back in a point where we can
01:28:52.560have pride of place in our own nations and our own civilization um
01:28:58.160You know, and I don't follow it extremely closely, but, you know, I've certainly watched, you know, with growing hope as that, you know, as populism has begun to finally take hold again in Europe, you know.
01:29:25.240So and again, if you if you look at it in a historical way, it was it was always, you know, immigration was always closely monitored and tightly vetted.
01:29:41.320But it's only been in the last few years and accelerating over the last five or ten that these mass waves of immigration are allowed into the United States and into Europe.
01:29:57.680It's based on an utterly wrong notion of history, utterly and entirely wrong notion of sociology.
01:30:37.000He's made some mistakes lately, but, you know, the idea of protecting your own civilization from rampant infiltration by those who are vowed to overturn it does not seem like a radical idea to me.
01:30:59.940okay so i think that flows into this a little bit law speaker turnage for folk who may not
01:31:13.760be up to snuff yet on things of the world currently how best may we help them decipher
01:31:20.600for healthy arguments uh and people addicted to pill
01:31:29.480people addicted to what pill pull p-i-l-p-u-l
01:31:37.080intellectual curiosity i also don't know what that word meant and i had to look it up on the
01:31:41.640side when i saw it come up um speaking of things that have gone kind of awry in current
01:31:47.480administration apparently that is commentary text on the talmud
01:33:38.320So, again, so that you can have structured, cogent arguments against why certain elements in Western civilization are actively working toward its destruction.
01:33:51.100That is, you know, that is as good a resource as there is out there.
01:33:59.340Now, again, there's lots and lots of secondary material out there.
01:34:04.420There are many YouTube channels that brush against this question. It's finally becoming, it's finally coming around to the point that we can talk about these things in the, you know, in so-called polite society.
01:34:24.380Um, Julie Sevilla has a pamphlet sized book on it that I've read that is a pretty good introduction.
01:34:36.280Um, you know, or you could come to the Hoff and apply any of us with six or 12 beers and we will wax on about, uh, that sort of instruction.
01:34:49.780Now, if you want to, interesting question, though, about videos, and I haven't looked for it in this way, but if you, but the Frankfurt School, the Frankfurt School is where these forces turned avowedly against Western civilization.
01:35:14.780So, and I don't know that they're, and I haven't looked, but if you got on YouTube, or you might have to go to Rumble to get a, you know, to get a video that summarizes the Frankfurt School and its aims and implementation.
01:35:30.780implementation yikes is all you can say because that's uh you know that is a
01:35:39.740it's it's it's frightening how active and open these forces that have arrayed themselves against
01:35:50.280western civilization how they you know they just came out and said we're gonna we're gonna destroy
01:35:57.060the family and but you know the we're going to destroy the patriarchy because that's the thing
01:36:04.600that keeps preventing the one world government um is patriarchal families and way we can unwind
01:36:14.020all that stuff is by uh destroying the family by um destroying by destroying normal sexuality and
01:36:25.320promoting um transgenderism and all the other um abnormal expressions of biology so you know
01:36:38.180and that was like in the 1920s and so you know it's been around for 100 years you know the other
01:36:44.420um i there's a couple of good videos that i did watch um and it's not
01:37:16.820appeared on several prominent talk shows
01:37:20.440and said, you know, here's what, here's what we have done. We've planted these seeds in
01:37:26.260Western civilization. If you don't do something about it, your civilization is going to come to
01:37:32.140an end. And that's what he was talking about. Deviant sexuality, rampant divorce, all these
01:37:38.720other things that we see that is destroying the social family. Because as the, as the saying goes,
01:37:44.660politics is downstream of culture and if you you know and if you don't have a normalized culture
01:37:51.460if you don't have children who grow up with men in the family as guides and disciplinarians then
01:38:00.580you're going to end up with the crazy off the rails idiocy that we see taking hold in our country and
01:38:09.940And it, you know, I realized that it's not directly religious, but, you know, to me, all of the, everything that we do as a people is a part of our folk and our folk way.
01:38:22.340And ultimately an expression of who we are, which also true is the natural expression of the religious faith that underlies those values.
01:38:38.720And so the fact that the forces of chaos have been working actively to undermine those things for at least 100 years, probably longer than that, you know, it's a great wake-up call for all of us to get started on doing something about it.
01:39:01.320did that answer the question i got i lost yeah no i think
01:39:12.600the question heavily implies current events and
01:39:19.320helping people sort out healthy arguments uh in opposition to uh
01:39:26.680uh i'm assuming jewish-based arguments by the the term used there and i think it
01:39:34.680with current events and things relating to
01:39:41.080jewish populations influence on things that people are actually talking about now which is
01:39:47.080nice that we can have real and open free discussion as you know was the promise of our nation
01:42:22.680is always a very the most informative tool is making of what judgments can you make based upon
01:42:34.280what a party admits to doing or claims that they've done if within their own testimony
01:42:43.400and you can see the right and wrong of the situation
01:42:48.100that is a much more informative and more solid thing
01:42:54.880to base your opinions and your thoughts on.
01:42:58.620That said, I think with a fair mind, reading Jewish material,
01:43:05.620some of which is very open about things,
01:43:09.000is very enlightening on what you believe and what you don't believe.
01:43:12.680I think that your argument, if you were having it with ethnic Jews, would be very different, and they may be in a really different spot about things that are good for them and might not be good for other people.
01:43:27.480But I think it is very helpful to read that from people that may not know and may not understand their view of other groups of people around the world that are not ethnically Jews.
01:43:40.460so the more you know and consume of that and see from you know their own writings and their own
01:43:49.180literature on that i think that helps to get a good bearing on where that stands
01:43:57.980um also question came in thoughts on thomas rousel of survive the jive's ritual course
01:47:26.500and i've mentioned this on program a lot of times
01:47:28.500things gain spiritual weight oftentimes over tradition
01:47:39.820it is surprising to me how much people notice when they go on the grounds of odin's hof
01:47:49.460how powerful of a place it is and it wasn't that when we found it
01:47:56.100but we've had odin's off now for 11 years and just 11 years worth of dedicated
01:48:06.640gift cycle and ritual and participation and gathering of the folk and deep powerful devotion
01:48:14.320there has made that place powerful we are fixing to conclude our i mean we're
01:48:25.280However, nine months into our 32nd year as the Austrofulpa Assembly, it is built on a ritual tradition that goes back to our founder, Steve McAllen's awakening by the Allfather in 1968.
01:48:46.040date it's not centuries it's not millennia but it is many years many
01:48:58.440people's lifetime put into imbuing our ritual our structure our practice with a collective might
01:49:08.120with a aminia with an egregore with a with a collective gravity to what we do
01:49:19.720my biggest criticism of mr rousel has been a disregard for the existence of alsa true
01:49:29.960before his you know very in the scheme of things recent involvement and his desire to reinvent the
01:49:39.560wheel i think we are far better served building upon our existing tradition that so many people
01:49:47.720have put blood sweat and tears and you know i don't know how you measure the weight of devotion
01:49:56.600but tonnage of devotion into i think we're better served with that than
01:50:04.280trying to start fresh as if we haven't established a gift cycle relationship or ritual
01:50:12.280structure which we very much have so you know i'm going to always advocate for the austral folk
01:50:18.600assembly's way of doing things and for learning from the afa but that's not to say there's no
01:50:24.360value in uh thomas rousel's course i don't know like i said i think he is very well read on um
01:50:31.800and like we use some of these terms interchangeably so i look for words on uh
01:50:39.640ancient house of true practice certainly as it was done in the united kingdom and i think that you
01:50:45.400know again he's a smart guy and i think he's very familiar with how people practiced house
01:50:51.480a troop in England 15-1600 years ago I think you're better served with the AFA as far as how
01:51:04.280folks practice house a troop now and for the last you know 50 some odd years
01:51:11.080oh what else we got here uh how do i address these type of questions
01:51:26.520okay the ghost in the machine anyways how do i address these type of questions when people
01:51:35.220are upset because I don't support the LGBTQBS. I'm made out to look like a monster. I'm trying
01:51:44.640to tell them it means the end of humanity. Alan, what say you? Well, again, there's a
01:51:58.160strong subset of the people who raise that question that are just not ever going to be,
01:52:04.940they're not going to hear you whatever argument you make um for those caught in the middle
01:52:13.180um i think the way to say it is that um that it's called normal for a reason right like
01:52:24.300normality should be the default setting especially for something biological like sex sex while
01:52:32.300pleasurable is evolutionarily about procreation and procreation is only between a man and a woman
01:52:44.700and so uh to then have sex to divert that evolutionary urge into some path other than
01:52:59.500And its intended coupling is to display a form of mental illness.
01:53:11.480And that was recognized for thousands of years.
01:53:14.760And certainly the transgenderism thing is just so utterly disconnected from reality that it's hard to even form a cogent argument against it.
01:53:38.700I did find a video, which you can probably find, I have it bookmarked, but it's the, you know, there was a study done early on when they first were allowing gay couples to adopt children.
01:53:59.920And like the plurality, the amount of sexual predation, child abuse that goes on, and certainly not all, but it's most, maybe it's not most, but it's certainly in numbers that are astronomically higher than among straight couples, couples who adopt especially.
01:54:29.920So the facts and statistics are that deviant sexuality is a mental illness, number one.
01:54:44.640And number two, facts and statistics, if you can find them, because they are actively suppressed, but the facts support that conclusion.
01:54:57.220And the other thing it goes back to, and many people just, you know, again, they're not going to hear this kind of argument, but it goes back to something that I've talked about before, which is Chesterton's fence, right?
01:55:09.480The evolution of a culture is equally as valid as the evolution of a species, right?
01:55:22.420The way that a culture evolves, the way that its family structure is set up, the way that its hierarchy in leadership is set up, those evolutionary responses to interior and exterior pressures are the absolute valid
01:55:52.420means of dealing with these questions. So the fact that we addressed these questions
01:56:02.240hundreds and thousands and millions of times over the eons, I mean, this is not something that
01:56:09.040somebody, you know, that we, you know, that we decided, you know, in 1952,
01:56:13.540we were going to start um oppressing these people it's it's been for the entire evolution of western
01:56:25.380civilization um and so to to disrupt that absolutely valid response to um degeneracy
01:56:38.500is to disrupt the entire nature of uh of what the family is for of what civilization is for
01:56:47.220and again goes directly back to the frankfurt school why why is this even a question that's
01:56:52.820being talked about in 2026 it's because 100 years ago our enemies set out to destroy western
01:57:01.620civilization and that's what they're doing and this lgbtq alphabet people culture is just the
01:57:13.060most visible at the moment is the most visible um aspect of that or one of the most visible aspects
01:57:19.700of that and you know we and you know just as a to the extent that there are genuine homosexuals
01:57:29.460okay i understand that i don't think that transgenderism is a thing other than
01:57:35.220mental illness but we should not have to conform our fully evolved and functioning culture to
01:57:47.700something the genuine expression of which is vanishingly rare actual gender dysmorphia as a
01:57:57.060biological psychological condition is you know what like one-tenth of one percent of the population
01:58:06.020and you know what they need to sit down shut up because this is my culture and my civilization
01:58:13.220if you don't like it move to pakistan and see how they react to you walking around in a dress
01:58:20.980so your concern is discussing this i'm not looking like a monster and i get that
01:58:30.180uh oh sorry i went the other way oh no you're fine but what i'm saying is they're
01:58:39.140the people who are rabidly in support of those degeneracies are not susceptible to reasoning
01:58:48.260anyways but things of note all of those things are severe mental illnesses that have very severe
01:59:01.460consequences in the i guess best case scenario those consequences are only felt by the practitioners
01:59:12.580of those things and those consequences are dire and result in a very high suicide rate
01:59:20.980but all too often it goes very far beyond that we've talked on this show a lot before about
01:59:28.180gay vampirism and it's a funny title but i mean that in the sense that that particular phenomenon
01:59:36.500is i mean i don't know that we'll ever know the true number because it's one of those things that
01:59:45.320so often people won't admit to or it's very uncomfortable to answer honestly
01:59:50.920but even so statistically it is shocking how often homosexuality is
02:00:00.380a cycle of abuse from gay man to child to that person growing up with that psychological
02:00:12.820malady and then inflicting it upon children later in life and so on and so forth
02:00:20.720that is absolutely a thing and the same lobbies and the same groups of people that are pro
02:00:27.340all of those things they like to add other letters and they like to talk about minor
02:00:32.760attractive persons they like to talk about pedophilia in the 1990s when i was in high
02:00:42.280school i was you know made fun of about you know like i'm some kind of jerk because i just don't
02:00:47.960want gay people to have equality and let their boyfriend visit them in the hospital as next of
02:00:54.040can of some or something no i knew it would very quickly become no then we're supposed to treat
02:01:00.540them like gay marriage is the thing no then they're going to try to take over all of society
02:01:06.460because they are broken within and they have a ravenous appetite for acceptance because they
02:01:13.340are fighting against their internal nature to know that what they're doing is deviant
02:01:17.120there's no end to the amount of celebration and acceptance they will demand because they're
02:01:23.240seeking an external cure for something that's broken internally but that has come for our
02:01:30.560children very quickly decades ago when i was you know being made fun of for my hard stance on this
02:01:38.760nobody would ever thought that we would have drag queen story hour in schools and in libraries and
02:01:45.360in places with small children nobody thought we'd have gay pride parades where
02:01:49.960naked homosexual men would be flopping their genitals at children and in the presence of
02:01:57.220children um none of those things things seemed like remotely something we would see happen
02:02:04.300the idea that we would think you know that we're somehow unclear about what a man is and what a
02:02:11.000woman is literally if you said that and when you said that it was the punch line of jokes it was
02:02:18.780definition of insanity now it's something that's being force-fed to us um no it's it's it's terrible
02:02:28.300thing one of the things again the consequence to children is a huge huge part of it you mentioned
02:02:33.820people being monstrous parents that make their children a billboard for their you know proof
02:02:43.420of liberalism to the point where they're mutilating their children
02:02:47.980and abusing them in ways that they do not heal from
02:02:52.460is tremendously sad. As a Goethe, I've had to counsel people who have
02:02:57.580come to me for advice because their parents talked them into making
02:03:01.580surgical choices that now they can't unmake and so
02:03:06.540they're miserable and their life is forever destroyed in
02:03:10.380very fundamental ways you're not the monster for trying to save this off and i wish that i
02:03:18.780can give you a perfect uh method to make them know that unfortunately
02:03:25.660many of them won't admit that or know that until it's far too late
02:03:29.820right so a couple things hopefully i'll keep these three points in mind you know one it's like you
02:03:43.100said it's the um you know there's that psychological malady out there called
02:03:52.540Munchausen syndrome by proxy, where parents, usually the female, the mother, makes her child
02:04:02.900sick in order to receive sympathy and attention from other people. I think that, you know,
02:04:13.820I think that's portrayed in the movie The Sixth Sense, you know, where the mother makes her
02:04:21.160daughter sick and ultimately kills her because that generates sympathy from all of her friends.
02:04:26.520And I think all this transgender stuff, especially among, you know, junior high, elementary school,
02:04:40.240even high school is a form of, you know, it's that Munchausen syndrome by proxy. It's exactly
02:04:45.720what you said that you know these women have been brainwashed into thinking that this is the
02:04:56.600thing to do and so you know my you know i'm as good i'm good it's virtue signaling
02:05:03.140i am a good person i am so good that my child is transgender you know that's how awesome i am
02:05:18.020I think if you're in a room, like if your entire family is going to just berate you, the only way to do this and not come off like a monster is just say, I'm not having this discussion.
02:05:32.640I'm not going to talk about this with you guys.
02:05:34.660You don't want to know what the truth is.
02:05:52.520They'll either, you know, say, no, we're willing to listen to you.
02:05:57.000We want to hear your argument, in which case they have a forum for a couple of minutes.
02:06:01.360But, you know, the facts, the statistics, the history are all bolster the fact, bolster the idea that the traditional approach to these questions is the right one.
02:06:23.420You know, ask them, what would your grandfather say? What would your grandfather say if your daughter wanted to become a boy?
02:06:31.360so that's a nice book in on some of this
02:06:35.840read read old books read about history
02:06:44.500to reinforce the world was not always like this
02:08:49.840You didn't even mention the Weimar Republic.
02:08:53.380Yeah, there's been tremendous upheavals of these things.
02:09:00.440One thing that is heartening is truth and nature tends to win out.
02:09:06.740there is a clear understanding of right and wrong in a lot of things in a lot of ways that's hard
02:09:14.280wired and when people are left to their own devices without um nefarious thumbs on the scale
02:09:23.740we tend to revert back to what this is natural what is traditional and what makes sense that's
02:09:31.780why those things are so timeless. But no, don't stop advocating for the right thing to do. Just
02:09:38.480know that there's a lot of people that don't want to hear your argument and aren't willing to
02:09:45.060listen. And I think one of the things that subconsciously makes the very loud LGBTQ lobby
02:09:53.880so irrational is they can't afford to stop and listen to you because you make too much sense.
02:10:01.780So if they don't keep up a steady and they'll shout you down instead of listening, well, they have to, because if they listen, even for a second, they're forced to face their own inadequacy and face the overwhelming.
02:14:32.800And, you know, okay, here's an interesting aside, right?
02:14:41.340And knowing history, and I don't know that anybody else has really talked about this very much,
02:14:48.040but, you know, recently Donald Trump went to Japan in order to try to get support from the Japanese government for the Iran war.
02:15:02.800And he was publicly said that, well, you know, the Iranians are cutting off your oil supply.
02:15:16.040And, you know, when someone who, when someone, when a country is actively depriving you of the resources that you need for your survival and for the survival of your economy and for your culture, then you are absolutely justified in attacking them.
02:18:21.000I think it's a shame that our folk in ancient time did not have more access to ink and vellum so that they could record their thoughts and attitudes for posterity.
02:18:43.040It would have looked a lot like the ideals of Marcus Aurelius.
02:18:51.000I consider myself to some degree a Stoic because I think it is about dealing with life as it comes and not being, although I'm also, you know, sort of romantic.
02:19:03.320But to the extent that I know and understand it, and I don't know, like, I couldn't define stoicism in a very precise way as opposed to some of the other ideologies and philosophies that revolve around similar ideas.
02:19:23.060But I think stoicism is a is a very valid, very worthwhile approach to to the ways of dealing with life, the universe and everything.