Whitey On The Moon, 2024 Might Get A Bit Rocky - Paul Kersey
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Summary
On this episode of American Renaissance, I sit down with author Paul Kersey to talk about his new book, Whitey on the Moon, which was originally published in 2016, but has now been republish by Antelope Hill Publishing. Paul talks about how he went from a self-published author to a best-selling author, how he became a public speaker, and what it was like to lose access to the internet in the age of Deplatforming.
Transcript
00:01:35.420
Of course, last time Paul was on, we did talk about his book, Whitey on the Moon.
00:01:41.500
Maybe we spoke about Black Mecca down to, I don't know.
00:01:44.500
But I think we did more focus on Whitey on the Moon, subtitled Race, Politics, and the
00:01:50.960
And this was kind of looking at this from like 1958 to 1972.
00:01:55.100
Now, this was originally published in 2016, and that's when we had you on the first time.
00:01:59.780
It had fallen out of print, and then Anthelope Hill has rolled around, right?
00:02:04.240
And I think they were like set up in 2019, 20, something like that, I think, or started, created.
00:02:10.860
And they picked it up, and they have now republished that together with Black Mecca down, right?
00:02:17.860
Well, actually, it kind of came out of nowhere last year.
00:02:26.760
I, you know, obviously, with, you know, the start of the year, the economy is rocking and
00:02:32.000
The world looks like a completely different place.
00:02:35.160
And then all of a sudden, you start to hear rumors.
00:02:37.440
I had actually heard rumors about what was happening in China, right before Christmas, because
00:02:43.860
And one of my buddies, he actually married a Chinese girl, and they'd had kids.
00:02:47.840
And her family was in to see the kids, the two twins, and they were not allowed back.
00:02:54.080
I was like, hey, hey, bud, when are your in-laws leaving?
00:02:57.400
And he goes, they can't go back to their province.
00:03:02.500
And it's so weird to think it's only, it's going to be, what, four years, I guess, here
00:03:06.440
in a couple of weeks that we really started to hear rumors of something.
00:03:11.120
But, you know, that year was so crazy, 2020, because I had built up some pretty big Facebook
00:03:19.620
A bunch of Facebook pages that I was part of got nuked, also including VDare and UNS.com.
00:03:29.180
They were accused of election interference and whatnot.
00:03:32.560
And so that was actually pretty cataclysmic to lose that access because, you know, the UNS
00:03:39.720
page wasn't that big, but it was very, it was growing aggressively, as was VDare and
00:03:46.280
And it was so fascinating to think that in, I guess, April, they were talking about election
00:03:52.100
interference as a reason to ban people from Facebook at that point.
00:03:56.320
And, of course, the election is not until November of that year.
00:04:02.600
Jared Taylor and I were getting ready to do a podcast for American Renaissance.
00:04:05.740
And I go, hey, I think I just, I think all our books just got taken down on Amazon.
00:04:10.220
So, yeah, Amazon definitely got rid of all the books.
00:04:14.220
Again, the Kersey books were all self-published.
00:04:22.860
Five of them, five of them were actually pretty crazy.
00:04:27.380
And when Antelope Hill came back and they asked about it, they said, well, what happened
00:04:42.660
We actually, they bought the rights to the Paul Kersey catalog back in November of 2022.
00:04:51.120
And I had heard nothing but wonderful things about that organization.
00:04:56.540
And they took a year to edit and to get everything set.
00:05:01.460
And it's, I'm actually looking at a copy here that I just got from Amazon.
00:05:05.840
And I'm honored to have this book back in print.
00:05:09.400
And I think the whole goal is just, again, yes, you can be deplatformed.
00:05:16.400
I know you, I know all you guys have faced over the years in terms of debanking, deplatforming,
00:05:25.040
Your donors, just doxing, everything that happens.
00:05:28.500
And the thing to tell your audience, just don't get frustrated.
00:05:35.340
You can't be like, oh, I wish I could go back and change this, change that.
00:05:42.660
And so that's why looking at this volume that I have, it's like, this is really cool.
00:05:49.200
I was kind of in this, I just started researching everything that was going on.
00:05:53.440
And I think it was inspired by Interstellar that came out back in 2011.
00:05:58.280
And there was that great line about, hey, you know, what are we now?
00:06:07.200
And the whole concept in the movie is, you know, at the end of the day, what exactly is Western Man?
00:06:24.600
But the idea, just the idea, just that there's something.
00:06:31.080
Maybe if, like, the climate improves with Greenland parts of Greenland.
00:06:34.520
But it's, like, everything explored almost, you know what I mean?
00:06:48.880
Of course, there's still things to discover on this planet.
00:06:57.420
You said something like, this is when we've won.
00:07:02.540
We've set a basis there or something like that.
00:07:04.520
Oh, it's basically a look at, you know, you always think about the world.
00:07:08.080
And if other things had happened, like one of the things I, obviously, I just said, don't
00:07:15.380
But it is crazy to think that, you know, in our lifetime, Pat Buchanan won a couple states
00:07:23.700
And it's always fun to think, what if he had actually been allowed to run and win and been
00:07:31.700
And, you know, could he have beaten Clinton if Perot had pulled out?
00:07:36.000
And you just wanted these little things, these little great what-ifs in history.
00:07:39.680
And basically, I think why I said that about Mars, what was that, and again, I'm not endorsing
00:07:45.620
any of these shows, but The Man in High Castle is a book, I believe, by Philip K.
00:07:52.660
So, in the novel, or whatever you want to call it, I think the Nazis have already colonized
00:08:09.980
Is the Soviets actually successfully landed some form of a rover back in the 80s, early 80s,
00:08:18.520
And we've never actually even done that in the United States.
00:08:28.460
But you just, again, when you think about the...
00:08:43.040
Yeah, you know, who's Vox today's guy who says we didn't go to the moon?
00:08:50.980
I like that when they dropped that in Interstellar.
00:08:55.560
When they actually say the school curriculum started saying, oh, it was just a PR campaign
00:08:59.260
to like beat the Soviets who actually never went there.
00:09:01.140
And they started to teach that in the history books to demoralize basically the kids.
00:09:07.500
Yeah, the black principal and the white teacher.
00:09:14.520
But I just think that the whole idea behind even why I wrote Whitey on the Moon, it's because
00:09:26.480
And I remember we were learning about flight for some reason.
00:09:30.200
And we were learning about how in December 17th, I think it was the date, 1903, the Wright
00:09:36.760
brothers flew for the first time in human history at Kitty Hawk.
00:09:43.200
Oh, we were getting ready to go to Huntsville to the Space Center there as fifth graders.
00:09:50.960
All the fifth grade classes throughout the state got to go to Huntsville to go see the
00:09:55.700
And I'm looking at the date for when we landed on the Moon.
00:10:09.060
And then you've got these three white guys being hurtled out of Earth's atmosphere on
00:10:14.660
this amazing rocket that was designed by, let's face it, we basically got lucky with
00:10:22.540
And we got the German scientist without von Braun and his amazing team.
00:10:30.360
And I think that's one of the reasons why we've lost the odd kind of comments later
00:10:36.620
Like, we've lost the ability to, you know, figure that shit out or whatnot.
00:10:42.680
That they've actually, like, they just got degraded of sorts, right?
00:10:45.960
And eventually they've just, like, they haven't been able to get back.
00:10:49.200
And now, because of NASA, it's all diversity hires.
00:10:54.660
Like, all these things have happened since then, right?
00:10:56.820
Yeah, I mean, the hidden figures stuff was, I actually got attacked in the New York Times
00:11:03.280
Because VDare was one of the few places that was questioning that whole nonsense back when
00:11:09.820
And I wrote three or four articles that got a lot of, again, this is when search engines
00:11:15.920
And you could interact with actresses and actors.
00:11:19.500
This was right before, I guess, oh, who's that, who's the guy from Breitbart?
00:11:36.040
No, the guy who was partners with Nick Fuentes and...
00:11:44.540
Yeah, he would basically, if you remember, he got kicked off Twitter because they launched
00:11:48.420
that hilarious attack on the Ghostbusters, the black actress in Ghostbusters.
00:11:56.340
And I used to interact at this time back in 2015, 2016, 2017.
00:12:01.360
I would always interact with actors and actresses.
00:12:06.520
And I'd be like, hey, Michael B. Jordan, aren't you embarrassed that you're playing, you know,
00:12:10.260
Johnny Storm and a white actor, a white character that was created by, you know, white guys in
00:12:18.380
Aren't you embarrassed that this is like the biggest comic book bomb of all time?
00:12:21.320
And it was a lot of fun to interact with these guys because they get pissed they'd interact
00:12:35.460
The Apollo program ended under Nixon, tragically, and they decided to do the space shuttle because
00:12:41.380
it was cheaper instead of building, unfortunately, which is what von Braun wanted to do, build some
00:12:47.100
sort of permanent space station where you could construct the apparatuses in space as opposed
00:12:53.880
to the hardest part is getting out of the Earth's atmosphere.
00:12:57.020
And there were, you know, when he was in prison as a Nazi prisoner, I think he was in Texas.
00:13:04.580
He actually wrote a book about the mathematics to get to Mars.
00:13:12.640
And it's like, God, like these guys had such hopes and dreams for the future.
00:13:17.800
And, you know, just so your audience knows, one of the main people who helped popularize
00:13:23.500
space exploration, even before NASA was created, was Walt Disney.
00:13:27.960
He used his program on ABC and they did a number of amazing interviews with von Braun, which
00:13:37.220
brought him to international national fame here in the country and very much worth trying
00:13:42.820
I believe the program it's called you get the DVD Tomorrowland, not the movie with George
00:13:47.620
Clooney, but it's it's just these awesome, awesome segments and interviews because Walt
00:13:54.520
He wanted he had that same spirit that has driven so many of our of our people that unfortunately
00:14:00.900
their statues are falling seemingly daily at this point.
00:14:07.020
But, you know, Walt Disney, Walt Disney, in a lot of ways, is the man who was responsible
00:14:11.980
for for von Braun getting his position within NASA.
00:14:15.920
And I actually fun story for you a couple of years ago, his home, well, von Braun's home
00:14:22.360
in Huntsville went up for sale and I was going to try and buy it and make it a national registered
00:14:27.720
place because I figured I could rent it out at Airbnb and there'd be people from around
00:14:35.620
And it would basically become like a museum of sorts.
00:14:38.820
And you know what, who, you know, I'm not going to downplay anything that happened in World
00:14:46.520
But I mean, again, he had he gone, had the Russians got him, they would have they would
00:14:52.820
have done everything they could to have utilized him and all of his associates.
00:14:57.300
And to this day in Huntsville, the the Coliseum is named the Wernher von Braun Coliseum, which
00:15:03.860
I'm surprised they haven't forced that to be retconned in nature.
00:15:08.260
It's just further down the list, I guess, do things to get around to.
00:15:12.200
Well, there is that, you know, speaking of that, we could pivot towards this now is a
00:15:17.980
Because, of course, Elon, Elon Musk and, you know, his SpaceX and all that German engineer
00:15:21.920
to talk about von Braun here in New York Post predicted man named Elon would conquer Mars
00:15:31.580
But that's such a cool that's such a cool picture of von Braun right there.
00:15:36.680
I didn't know that I didn't know that he actually wrote that.
00:15:40.720
That's one of the coolest stories imaginable, because I mean, again, that, ladies and gentlemen,
00:15:45.740
as you're watching this and listening to us talk, that is the man who should have been
00:15:51.300
But, of course, under Kennedy and then under Nixon, there was such pushback by.
00:15:57.140
Certain segments of Washington don't need to go into it, who basically said that we can't
00:16:06.880
Which is one of the saddest things, because, again, they had plans to go to Mars as the
00:16:14.940
They had plans in place for the next chapter of the space program.
00:16:21.280
And it's again, it all coincides with the fact that, you know, if you go back to 69 to
00:16:31.100
I'm sorry, it was July 15th or 16th of 1969, when the space, when the Apollo 11 was actually
00:16:40.240
You know, you had Martin Luther King Jr.'s, the guy who took over his hustle.
00:16:46.860
He was down there protesting because there weren't enough, there weren't enough blacks
00:16:52.780
And more importantly, all that money should be going to fund, to fund blacks and to stop,
00:17:00.400
to alleviate hunger problems and to fix problems throughout the inner city.
00:17:06.020
Because if you remember, you know, one of the just crowning achievements of mankind history
00:17:10.820
of mankind's history is the launch of that day.
00:17:14.160
And that's coming at the very end of a tumultuous decade.
00:17:19.020
So obviously, no, I have no recollection of what the 60s would have been like, except for
00:17:23.600
And you just have race riots destroying so many of our major cities and just the unprecedented,
00:17:31.600
unprecedented outbreak and violence and forcing white people to.
00:17:36.020
Vacate all these cities that up until the Great Migration, there were very, very, very
00:17:41.180
few blacks in Chicago and Detroit and Rochester and Buffalo and Gary, Indiana and all these
00:17:49.360
And now at this point, as, you know, these three, as what was it, Buzz Aldrin, Michael
00:17:54.780
Collins and Neil Armstrong are getting ready to go take off on this amazing flight to the
00:18:03.740
And there's that famous photo that I found in Jet Magazine of the very large, obese black
00:18:11.900
woman with her, with her, with her black toddler in a stroller.
00:18:16.280
And they've got like a sign that says like billions for, for space pennies for the, for the
00:18:28.080
And I actually, I found that in a Jet Magazine that I ordered off of eBay back in like 2014
00:18:39.160
I found that that, that, that, that is legitimately, um, that is the, I think I used a, uh, an iPhone
00:18:47.440
or something to take a picture of the Jet Magazine.
00:18:49.480
And so that is the, that's what I found years ago.
00:18:54.680
And one of the things I will say is I hope one day Elon Musk tweets that out.
00:18:59.280
Um, so just to be like, Hey, Elon, you know, why is it that, um, why is it that SpaceX had
00:19:05.980
to step in when NASA couldn't, uh, you know, before SpaceX started to send up all the stuff
00:19:17.900
That's how our, that's how our astronauts got to the, uh, international space station.
00:19:22.620
And, um, now of course, Elon, I believe they've had a couple of tests and thank God he's so
00:19:28.040
far ahead of, uh, Jeff Bezos is, um, is it blue?
00:19:42.940
And, um, it's, uh, they're doing some new cool stuff with like being able to reuse them
00:19:52.420
I mean, that's like an, it's almost like a fifties versions of how you've seen those
00:20:00.620
Yeah, I'll tell you, um, uh, another fun thing is if you remember the movie Gattaca,
00:20:09.240
which I, I, there are parts of that movie that I really like a lot.
00:20:12.040
It's about a future society where, you know, children are no longer conceived.
00:20:17.460
They're basically, um, you take, you take the egg from the female, um, and, and the partner
00:20:24.080
and they are, you know, test tube the best, the best, it, it, it, it's a movie that attacks
00:20:29.080
eugenics, you know, at the same time, it's a eugenic society.
00:20:32.540
Um, it's, uh, a movie with Uma Thurman and, uh, Ethan Hawke.
00:20:36.540
And in that movie, um, there is this, um, space program that there's a, there's a company
00:20:43.700
that Ethan Hawke's character wants to work for, but he doesn't have the right genetic makeup.
00:20:48.940
So he steals someone's genetics, um, Jude Law's genetics, uh, pretends to be him.
00:20:54.420
And the whole purpose of this is this company is basically launching rockets, I believe like
00:21:01.660
And if you actually look at where we are now with Elon Musk, it is actually pretty awesome
00:21:05.420
because he is constantly launching, uh, rockets up and, um, you know, he's, he's single-handedly
00:21:12.400
trying to, um, keep alive that, that, that spirit that, um, he's yet to come out and say
00:21:21.040
who's keeping us from truly embracing that spirit, but it is becoming obvious that he knows a lot
00:21:27.780
more than he's ever let on. And then, you know, being a South African and, and being in Silicon
00:21:33.840
Valley and all the things he talks about when it comes to having babies and, and one of his,
00:21:39.420
uh, in one of the books that came out about a decade ago, he talked about idiocracy and how
00:21:44.000
that was one of his favorite films because he said that the wrong people were having too many kids
00:21:48.280
and it was the duty of, um, of, of the smartest to have as many babies as possible.
00:21:54.520
The only thing with idiocracy, I wish they had more diversity in that one. It's way too,
00:22:00.780
You know, but the thing is it, it made an impact on someone like Elon Musk.
00:22:04.400
Yeah. Yeah. He has, he has what? Nine, 10 kids?
00:22:06.820
11. I actually looked it up yesterday because I heard it in that little clip that was going around
00:22:10.720
with, I, I'm not a big fan of Andrew Tate, but be that as it may, right? It was Tate and Vivek was
00:22:16.200
in the call. Alex Jones was there. Who else am I forgetting? Uh, yeah. And they were talking about
00:22:21.280
kids. Yeah. I looked it up. So it's like, has 11? That's crazy.
00:22:24.420
Yeah. Benny Johnson was in that chair. That, that was embarrassing. Uh, you know,
00:22:28.340
the fact that they're dealing with Andrew Tate, a guy who's, you know, uh, someone who doesn't,
00:22:32.960
you know, Amaloto who's talking about, you know, converting to Islam and that's the way
00:22:37.160
pimping out European women on the, on the webs, right? No, it's disgusting. It's disgusting.
00:22:42.380
He's been embraced by Tucker. And now, I mean, he's, uh, uh, yeah. Uh, and, and in a lot of ways,
00:22:49.580
I think Alex Jones is taking too much energy. Alex, of course, before he was banned was saying amazing
00:22:55.680
things about immigration in South Africa, he had completely gone away from conspiracy stuff to
00:23:01.980
talking about the core issues that mattered. I mean, I will never forget when I was, um, I was
00:23:07.240
traveling to, I was down in Panama city in August of 2018 and Trump started to tweet out segments from
00:23:14.500
Tucker Carlson show about how white people were being treated in South Africa. And just like, man,
00:23:20.020
this is really great. This is the stuff that Tucker, that, uh, Alex Jones was talking about too. And
00:23:24.480
here we are now, you know, I had toiled in a, in a conservative world for a while trying to bring
00:23:29.120
all this stuff to the forefront and was successful at it, but not to the level that, you know, when
00:23:34.020
finally Trump is bringing it about, but my hope is that Alex Jones doesn't try and just talk about
00:23:39.380
humanity and all this nonsense and color, colorblindness. He had, yeah. He always pivots
00:23:45.080
towards that though. Some in some way they're trying to divide us. And it was like, no, they're actually
00:23:49.080
trying to unify everybody. I mean, they, they hate white and what are some of us out of the picture.
00:23:52.960
That's true. But at the same time, they'd, they'd love for us to all mix out in this multicultural,
00:23:58.700
uh, you know, cesspool of nothingness. That's what they want. That's the messaging from up top
00:24:03.880
all the time. Right. I know a lot of Alex Jones's people. They're phenomenal guys. Dan Lyman.
00:24:09.040
Dan Lyman is great. Yeah. Dan Lyman is a very, he's a very good friend. We text all the time.
00:24:13.880
Yep. Talk and talk about who can drink, uh, more raw eggs.
00:24:16.960
Who's, uh, schlunking. Who's, who's better. I, I hate, by the way, I hate that term.
00:24:21.740
It's called pulling a Rocky, you know, uh, people know about it from, from the 76 Rocky film. And,
00:24:27.560
uh, um, and, uh, yeah, we joke about pickleball and stuff, but, um, he's a good dude. Uh, Dan is
00:24:36.080
amazing. And, uh, info wars is poised to really do great things. And it's the pressure on Elon must
00:24:42.540
be just so great. Still though, people like Jared Taylor, uh, have never been brought back on.
00:24:47.720
I believe, I believe that's due to the lawsuit, um, that, uh, that, that AR when they were knocked
00:24:53.440
off, uh, he actually did sue in California, the new century foundation. And, uh, so both AR and
00:25:00.020
Jared's personal account have been gone. Um, I mean, of course, Jared and I, we did a, um, you know,
00:25:05.320
he had his amazing YouTube channel. Like you did, you guys built up an amazing platform on YouTube.
00:25:09.340
I don't remember what year you guys were. 2019.
00:25:13.100
Defenestrated. Okay. Yeah. 2019. Well, Jared's channel somehow continued on until,
00:25:18.480
uh, God, I want to see it was due. It was right after George Floyd. So it was probably early June
00:25:27.060
of 2020. He had about 125,000 subscribers to just his video channel. And without even promoting it that
00:25:34.980
much, we had 35,000 subscribers to just the podcasts, Jared and I do a podcast every week.
00:25:42.760
Um, it's on rumble now, but again, it never got anywhere near the size of YouTube because YouTube
00:25:48.640
has the just complete channel dominance in that sphere. And, um, it's, it's always, I'm sure
00:25:56.700
sometimes you think back and God, have we not been kicked off YouTube? How many subscribers,
00:26:00.640
but we had, cause you guys had what, close to a million? No, we had, we were at like 333,
00:26:06.180
almost like even a 333,000 or something like that. Okay. Yeah. Okay. Well, it would have,
00:26:11.340
it would continue to grow. We probably had at least half a million, probably heading towards,
00:26:15.060
you know, who knows 700,000. If we could continue, this is almost four over four years ago now. So,
00:26:20.260
you know, yeah. If you're talking about just 10% increase year over year, you're well over 500,000.
00:26:25.680
Yeah. So, uh, and that's the trajectory that things were going because I mean, there was just,
00:26:30.840
there was just nobody out there being able to really talk about stuff during, uh, the summer
00:26:35.340
of George Floyd. It's, I, um, I, I, I sometimes marvel when I read about something that was taken
00:26:41.780
down or something that was, uh, renamed. I just like, God, I don't remember this. When did this
00:26:47.580
happen? And it is astonishing to think about everything that has happened since 2020. But I
00:26:53.180
think one of the most important things is that somebody got Elon Musk to go into Babylon B and
00:26:59.980
he talked about the woke mind virus and someone said, Hey, you should buy Twitter and he ended up
00:27:04.020
going through it. And yeah, you know, he's, he's taking, he's putting, he's putting everything on
00:27:09.700
the table right now. I mean, there was no reason to bring back Alex Jones and I have some reservations
00:27:14.400
because I just, I don't think you can honestly talk about the Chinese owning Hollywood, uh, as he does.
00:27:20.680
Um, you know, uh, come on. Um, it's, uh, as Steve Sabler always talks about, he talks about the,
00:27:29.120
uh, Gary Sanders show and somebody said, come on, you know, it's, uh, it, it, it's the Jews who run
00:27:34.360
Hollywood and someone that, and that show goes, no, it's the gay Jews. And, uh, I think I'm just
00:27:40.140
quoting, I'm just quoting the Gary, uh, the Gary Sanders show, which was on HBO and it was a
00:27:44.540
brilliant show. But, um, anyways, no, I mean, let's just be blunt. I mean, it's, uh, Alex Jones
00:27:51.360
is, it's crazy to think that Elon Musk with all that has happened with him taking on the ADL.
00:27:57.060
Now that's amazing lawsuit against media matters, which is phenomenal, but that he would then bring
00:28:04.300
back Alex Jones, a guy who is facing what billion dollar, um, uh, judgment, uh, for the Sandy,
00:28:12.180
yeah, the Sandy hook stuff and just a continual list of charges and, um, that he has to go through
00:28:18.600
and the bankruptcy of info wars. And, and, uh, I think I just read where he just got a permission
00:28:24.680
to sell his firearms to pay down some of his debt. And, but again, the fact that Elon is aligning
00:28:30.720
with this stuff, it feels like, um, and I know a lot of your audience might laugh at this, but
00:28:35.440
there's, there's been an energy shift in, uh, this year. Um, the fact that somebody actually took
00:28:41.340
on the ADL and then that motivated your normal conservative leaders to be like, Oh wow, is it
00:28:47.700
okay to attack the ADL now? And, and, um, and then for, you know, just everybody piloted on media
00:28:54.380
matters and people like Aaron McIntyre on Twitter over at Breitbart who, um, I'm sorry, he's
00:29:00.700
not at Breitbart. He's at the blaze. He's at Glenn Beck's organization. He's, he's basic.
00:29:05.280
He's basically built his whole audience off of being a Sam Francis, um, uh, disciple and
00:29:14.760
just tweeting the best stuff about, you know, these people are just pedophiles. You know,
00:29:19.020
it's like that great joke. It's like that great joke about, uh, about Norm Macdonald.
00:29:23.900
If you ever want to laugh and think about what we could have been, go back and watch Norm
00:29:27.820
McDonald on the, on the, um, weekend update in the nineties on comedy central where he
00:29:33.140
just roasts everyone. And on one of the episodes, he talks about how, um, you know, Michael Jackson's
00:29:38.280
excited that he's having a boy because, you know, he gets to, you know, cause he's a, you
00:29:43.720
know, you know, and then Norm Macdonald goes cause he's a, you know, cause he's a gay pederast
00:29:48.240
and he actually says this on air and it's just hilarious. And it's just, you know, you got
00:29:52.420
to call these people out. And I think one of the things we have to realize now is spite
00:29:57.300
is a very powerful thing. And when Elon Musk was being interviewed at that New York times
00:30:02.640
event and the guy said, well, what are you, aren't you worried about all these advertisers
00:30:06.020
leaving? And he said, he said, yeah, GFY, you know, GFY go fuck yourself. I think there's
00:30:13.500
so much power in that. I'm kind of surprised he hasn't started putting out GFY, um, apparel.
00:30:19.540
I think it'd be cool on a hat. I think it'd be cool on a nice polo. Um, and, uh, I mean,
00:30:24.280
here's, he's a guy who, who he can't, you know, again, imagine if you were to tell everybody
00:30:31.880
back when he bought Twitter that he was going to go to war with the ADL, he was going to
00:30:35.740
tweet Keith Woods, retweet Keith Woods or no, was it Keith Woods he retweeted or who
00:30:39.960
was it that he replied? I think he replied to a number of his tweets. He replied to a number
00:30:44.240
of his tweets, but that when he said the thing about what he said about, um, liberal Jews
00:30:49.340
and the replacement stuff. Yeah. That was, uh, yeah, that was, there was not, that was
00:30:53.160
not a Keith Woods tweet, but it was, what was his name? If the artist formerly known as
00:30:56.940
Eric or something like that was his username, but some random guy, you know, like, okay,
00:31:01.860
well, good. You know, if you had, if you had even remotely thought that something like
00:31:06.780
that was possible where, you know, Elon Musk is calling out what's happening in South
00:31:11.280
Africa with the kill the boar song. Um, and then doing that, I mean, who knows what
00:31:17.640
2024 is going to bring. And that's, that's the beautiful thing. That's, that's why, you
00:31:23.100
know, in the face of all that has happened, we still have the ability to communicate with
00:31:27.000
each other, to build audiences, to interact with people who, who know something's wrong.
00:31:32.840
And now, you know, again, that's why interacting with Andrew Tate and having him be put up on
00:31:39.320
a pedestal. That's disgusting. Um, and there's that, there is that, I mean, I'm not a hundred
00:31:44.780
percent certain I trust Elon, but I think there's a, there's a legitimate, like a, a,
00:31:48.680
a real time, um, how do we, how do you put it? Like it's just seeing him going through
00:31:54.320
stuff, waking up to stuff and realizing he's, yeah, I think he, sometimes he tries to play
00:31:59.440
both sides a little bit. He's trying to, you know, he kind of figures it out as he goes
00:32:03.400
a little bit. And, and I'm not, I'm not sure he's a hundred percent sure what he's actually
00:32:06.640
up against yet. I hope he works up to that. But then you have that, you kind of have
00:32:10.280
that slimy, like grifter vibe of people around all of, all of these people, you
00:32:15.180
know what I mean? That like attaches themselves to it. And it kind of, it is what it is at
00:32:18.940
the end of the day. I mean, we're not going to just, you know, stop that. It's good to
00:32:21.460
have crossover and discussions and whatnot, but it's the same thing with like a Tucker,
00:32:26.280
right? Like you want to be edgy and stuff like you just get like, get a Jared Taylor on
00:32:31.120
the show. You know what I mean? Get a, get a Kevin McDonald on there. Like actually poke
00:32:34.280
the, poke the establishment in the eye a little bit. I mean, it's like, sure you do, you
00:32:38.460
can do an interview with Andrew Tate too. That's fine. But Tucker was, Tucker was one
00:32:42.880
time. Yeah. Tucker was one time given a copy of Jared Taylor's white identity and he read
00:32:48.540
30 pages of it and put it down. And he told the person who gave it to him, it was just
00:32:54.040
too depressing. Cause it's, it's, it's, it's, I mean, again, it's Jared, again, you, you
00:33:00.380
talk about everything that's going on and yes, it would be great if Jared were on Twitter.
00:33:04.380
Obviously it would be great if he was able to put his show directly onto Twitter. And
00:33:12.200
We do. Yeah. When we live stream, we go out on Twitter and we upload, you know, interviews
00:33:16.460
later on and stuff like that. And some of them, some of them take off. I mean, and it's
00:33:19.900
great. Certain videos we had that, we did the one recently on the Scottish prime minister.
00:33:23.740
He did a followup to the white, white, white talk there. And he got, he, he got mad and
00:33:29.160
read, read, replied to it or he retweeted it or something. And then, uh, what's his name?
00:33:34.580
Jordan Peterson got involved and replied to it and stuff. So that got like a, you know,
00:33:38.260
over a million views or something like that. So it's good when you can like, you know,
00:33:42.200
have things like that kind of poke through. Cause that used to be possible with YouTube
00:33:45.720
just to go back to what you mentioned before, but then they started the throttling and stuff
00:33:49.180
like that. I'm just saying, can you imagine if we were still like an even playing field,
00:33:54.800
field on social media and, and collectively all of us could like, you know, contribute
00:33:59.340
to like just pushing back against the propaganda machine, uh, man, it would be, uh, it would
00:34:04.140
be amazing. But X has helped a lot. I will say that it's Elon has a lot of credit there
00:34:09.820
Yeah. Well, I just go back and look at a guy who was facing a long prison sentence, uh, Ricky
00:34:16.100
Vaughn. I believe he was one of back in 2015, 2016, there was some release of the most, uh,
00:34:23.460
quoted person on Twitter regarding the election, the most influential accounts on Twitter or
00:34:29.800
in the media. And Ricky Vaughn was an, I was like the top 15. It was insane to think what
00:34:34.380
he was doing and that actual, uh, environment that was truly let's be blunt. It was free.
00:34:41.160
It was amazing. The reach you could have on, on Twitter and on Facebook, um, to build audiences,
00:34:47.380
to connect, to connect people who had similar interests and to see virality, um, or virality,
00:34:55.580
the viral nature of, of what posts could do. And that is, I think coming back, um, in some ways,
00:35:01.440
of course, the scrutiny that Elon Musk is facing from, you know, the New York times,
00:35:06.560
Washington post, the ADL, um, and all these, all these organizations. And of course,
00:35:11.240
all these massive corporations that just decided, um, yeah, we're going to pull funding. Um,
00:35:18.320
that's kind of what happened to Alex Jones though, by the way, if you go back and think about 2018,
00:35:22.340
Alex Jones was depersoned, unpersoned by, uh, what was it? Um, the Apple store, all the platforms just
00:35:32.400
decided one day to kick him off. And then the last one standing was Twitter. And then he interacted with,
00:35:37.420
uh, all over Darcy, the, uh, CNN. Yeah. Yeah. Um, anyways, uh, so yeah. And then Twitter was the
00:35:47.760
last one standing and that was once, once that was done, it was sad, but no, I think that, um,
00:35:53.800
again, everybody out there listening, if you're inspired to, to, to, to become a creator,
00:35:59.700
Twitter's your best place to do it right now. Cause if you're, if you're putting out videos,
00:36:03.100
you got a chance to be monetized and you got a chance to interact with, with, you know,
00:36:07.960
you can interact with, uh, former presidents, you can interact with anyone. And one of the things
00:36:12.140
that upsets me by the way, about truth, social, whatever deal Donald Trump signed, there is no
00:36:17.360
reason this guy's not tweeting right now. I know. Yeah. It does not make any sense. Well,
00:36:22.080
he did that one, didn't he do his mugshot or something like that? He did do one tweet.
00:36:26.880
That might've been the Trump war room. Um, I don't remember if it was the Donald Trump account.
00:36:30.780
Uh, you can't quote, can't quote me on that, but, uh, there's no reason that he hasn't done a,
00:36:37.720
do you remember when it was, this was when Matt Drudge still owned Drudge.
00:36:43.280
Donald Trump was a candidate for, I don't believe he'd gotten the nomination yet,
00:36:47.120
but he did an hour long interview with Alex Jones that Drudge carried as the main thing.
00:36:53.300
And it was just, it was insane to think this guy's going to win the presidency and he's normalizing
00:36:59.140
Alex Jones. Yeah. Yep. And that to me, if you're Donald Trump, why not, why not just say, Hey,
00:37:06.160
you know what, Alex, let's, uh, let's get on Twitter and break the, and break the, and break
00:37:09.680
the world. Cause then all these corporations have to start, um, all these news outlets,
00:37:15.520
corporate owned outlets, uh, by the regime media, they have to cover Twitter again or acts,
00:37:20.460
whatever you want to call it. Um, and it would be great to, it would be great to get, uh,
00:37:25.640
Bannon on that call as well. And, uh, it's, it, it really just at this point utilize what you have
00:37:33.000
and, and, you know, truth has been such a bomb. I don't know. Are you guys on there?
00:37:37.320
Uh, truth social. Yeah, we do have an account. We just, we basically just post links to the shows
00:37:41.240
and stuff like that. I'm not sure. Is it busy over there? And it seems, uh, so it seems all right.
00:37:45.940
Uh, I don't think it's too busy probably, but, um, only when Trump tweets something,
00:37:52.600
I'm sure then Jack Posobiec probably says, Oh, look what he just tweeted. No, the point is, uh,
00:37:57.160
the point is that Trump should, and I, I don't know if people will laugh what I'm about to say,
00:38:03.060
but I really believe Trump should call himself president of exile. I'm kind of sad he hasn't.
00:38:08.160
And he, um, he should say, yeah, you know, uh, he should play into the whole dictator for a day
00:38:14.180
thing. And I do hope that he does, um, end up choosing Tucker Carlson as his running mate. Um,
00:38:21.180
and really just this being the revenge campaign. Um, and that, that, that's what I hope for.
00:38:27.080
Yeah, but it's, it's good to see, it's great to see all these, you know, shit libs and a lot of
00:38:33.720
people in the establishment, you know, quetch and shriek it at this, be that Alex Jones getting his
00:38:38.600
account back or, you know, be that, uh, you know, to Trump running again. And it's 100% true.
00:38:44.280
All of them are, they're trying to be stopped. They're trying to bankrupt. Well,
00:38:47.280
they are bankrupting Alex Jones. They basically try to say even that, that his bankruptcy is not
00:38:52.020
good enough. You have to pay anyway, weird shit like this. All these legal things they're doing.
00:38:57.240
Just look at what, what, what Trump is going through. But then part of me also feels says,
00:39:00.700
you know, I plenty of criticisms also of, of these guys. Right. And it feels like the kind of 2024
00:39:07.780
is going to be, I mean, it's going to be wilder probably, but it's going to be that circus over again.
00:39:12.460
And, and I remember like, you know, there's things towards the end of, you know, Trump
00:39:15.560
did, like he was talking about, uh, we're going to do, you know, do more immigration than ever
00:39:20.360
into America, just legally. You know, there's like these things all the time. And I just don't,
00:39:24.600
you know, moving the embassy, uh, you know, to Jerusalem as opposed to Tel Aviv, all the
00:39:29.360
things he did for Israel and all that stuff. I have so many criticism of the guy. And then
00:39:33.360
yet at the same time, I enjoy, I enjoy just seeing it. I enjoy seeing so many of the anti-whites,
00:39:39.500
but it's almost like, well, I said this the other day. It's like, he's being accused of
00:39:43.200
being a white nationalist. He's accused of being, yes, all the usual, like a racist and
00:39:47.280
a bigot and a, you know, Nazi and all that stuff. And we have the whole, the entire system
00:39:51.820
beyond, you know, like the, the, the MAGA movement or whatever you want to call it for
00:39:55.880
short, uh, is reacting to it like that is the case. But with the Trump, we kind of, we,
00:40:03.480
we got a boost of like white identity and things like that. I think it was good for people.
00:40:07.100
For people, it was good, but within the system or the system, the, the, the government that
00:40:11.340
the Trump ran, the administration and stuff like that, we got none almost of the white
00:40:15.880
nationalism. Do you see what I'm saying? Like we got none of the white nationalism, but we
00:40:18.760
got a, a pushback against like it was white nationalism that was dictating the show, uh,
00:40:24.060
for four years. Are we just going to do that all over again? Where do you see this going?
00:40:27.960
And obviously this is a step up a level for, for this to evolve in some way, right? What do you
00:40:32.160
think? Yeah. Yeah. Two things. One, I hate the term white nationalist, um, but you know what I
00:40:37.920
mean though, right? Like a white identity or whatever, you know, I hate that term too. You
00:40:42.660
know, America was founded. Um, unfortunately it wasn't in the declaration, it wasn't enough
00:40:49.680
in the declaration of independence or the bill of rights. But our first act of, uh, Congress
00:40:54.480
under George Washington, his first thing that he signed was the naturalization act of 1790,
00:40:59.620
which made it quite clear who could be citizens. So yes, it's, uh, without a doubt, but yeah,
00:41:05.080
I, um, I think that Donald Trump is an avid golfer and there's a term called a mulligan.
00:41:12.120
If you hit a bad shot, if you're gentlemen, you're going to let, uh, you're going to let
00:41:17.100
them have a mulligan, get a do over. And I think that this, I think Donald Trump is going
00:41:23.620
to win. And I think that his, uh, his presidency is going to be the mulligan. And I believe that
00:41:30.180
he, that's why he can not pick somebody like, um, the vice president that he had, uh, who's
00:41:36.760
so devoted to the establishment. Uh, I think Tucker is the absolute perfect pick because
00:41:42.180
he's articulate. He can go out there and probably get just as large of a crowd.
00:41:46.260
And he's not going to do it though. Right. He's he's, I mean, he's not, he's, I think
00:41:50.260
he's said a few times and now he's starting his network and stuff. Right. So he's, he's
00:41:53.400
busy, I think to be honest. Yeah. I mean, he's, he's really, I mean, to a chance to, you
00:42:00.300
know, he's got Tucker's got four kids and you think back to everything that he's faced.
00:42:04.920
I, uh, I will always go to that story where Antifa tried to kick his, kick his, uh, door
00:42:11.680
end, uh, his home in Georgetown. Remember that? Yeah. And his wife, uh, was hiding
00:42:16.760
in one of the pantry. I've actually been to that house a couple of times and I was trying
00:42:22.180
to, when the story happened, I was trying to think where in the house he was, uh, his
00:42:26.220
wife was trying to hide, um, as they were just massive amounts of Antifa trying to break
00:42:31.920
in to Tucker's house. And who knows what they would have done if they had broken in. And
00:42:36.020
you think about the violence that we all saw unfold after George Floyd died of a fentanyl
00:42:43.120
overdose and the custody of Derek Chauvin and, uh, the other, uh, three police officers
00:42:48.560
there in Minneapolis and everything that subsequently unfolded. And it's going to get really interesting.
00:42:53.560
I think that's going to be the main thing. And I just want to see, um, what we're beginning
00:42:58.060
to see are red state AGs to get really, um, into the concept of winning. We've seen that
00:43:05.400
with the AG in Texas, who's done a lot of great lawsuits, who just went through, um,
00:43:11.000
an attempt to impeach him. Uh, sorry, I can't think of his name. Is it Ken? Why am I blanking
00:43:16.860
on the AG of Texas name? He's, he's such an awesome guy. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Um, holy
00:43:21.080
smokes. Yeah. And the, the, the, the Missouri AD, they're actually investigating. I saw that
00:43:26.600
right now. I saw that. I think that's, I think that's amazing. They're actually trying
00:43:30.000
to see if there's fraud involved with a lot of these things. And if I don't understand
00:43:35.140
why Alabama won't go after the SPLC, which is, you know, it's, uh, their, their, their
00:43:39.900
headquarters are in Montgomery, um, for everything that they've done, including the fact that
00:43:44.720
one of their lawyers, um, is part of that, uh, Rico investigation for the, um, for the
00:43:51.320
Antifa stuff that's gone on there at the police training center in Atlanta. Uh, so really what
00:43:56.780
you just need to see is what's happened to V-Dare, unfortunately, and the NRA, excuse me,
00:44:00.880
um, and, um, and the Trump, um, and the Trump foundation, New York, Letitia James, the black
00:44:08.920
AG basically ran, she ran saying, I, I, you know, elect me and I will go to war with these
00:44:14.140
people there. I consider them enemies and you have to use the law. You have to, you have
00:44:20.160
to do that. And, um, I think that's the only way we're going to truly see the end of,
00:44:25.160
uh, D-I-E to his everlasting credit. Uh, Governor DeSantis has done a great job in dismantling
00:44:31.280
a lot of the apparatus. Of course, at the same time, he's done a lot to destroy freedom
00:44:35.180
of speech in the state of Florida with very questionable things that he's signed in other
00:44:39.260
nations. Uh, that's right. And that's what I'm talking about. Like that you, you have so
00:44:43.340
much of that part of like this whole sphere and like you might get some positive things
00:44:47.980
out of it, but then there's like this huge disappointments weaved into it as well. And
00:44:51.980
it, you know, we should take victories where there are, where there are that. And, and,
00:44:55.320
and certainly, I mean, you're a hundred percent correct. Like look at how much the, the, the
00:45:00.940
winds have moved, if you will, in, in, in our direction, you know, and, and, and how, how
00:45:06.340
much, I mean, even the fact that Vivek Ramaswamy in the debate the other day talked about how
00:45:12.120
the grape replacement is real, you know, like it's, these things are out there now. People
00:45:16.220
are talking about this stuff. It's not 2013 anymore. You know what I mean? This is 10 years
00:45:20.340
later, this is now getting out there and it's in the mainstream. So that's great. That's
00:45:26.720
Oh, it's phenomenal. And I think that, um, in a lot of ways, Trump was that bridge to
00:45:31.960
the next era of Western civilization. If I can quote Bain from dark night rises, uh, you
00:45:38.560
know, people of people of their status deserve to see the next era of Western civilization.
00:45:43.400
Um, Trump, Trump was that bridge and inadvertently, uh, you know, here's a guy who came down an
00:45:50.560
escalator and gave a rambling speech and then started talking about rapists from Mexico.
00:45:56.440
And, uh, then he jumped to the top of the list of the, uh, Republican nominee, uh, candidates
00:46:01.700
for the nominee for, for POTUS. And, you know, he didn't really talk about immigration a little
00:46:06.620
bit, but I mean, people are, people are only as radical as they're allowed to be. And I,
00:46:12.780
I just feel that across the country right now, so many people have seen what's happened at
00:46:18.880
the border who've never been political before. Um, you know, although we do need to talk about
00:46:24.420
this because the whole D D I E stuff, diversity, inclusion, equity, everything that's happening
00:46:29.880
right now, um, at the Ivy leagues and pretty much all, all major colleges. I want to save
00:46:37.480
that for part two. I'm glad you brought that up because yeah, that's a great, uh, you know,
00:46:41.820
segue over to that eventually because yeah, it's interesting. It's been a clear divide here,
00:46:46.340
right? You can have a Charlie Kirk who obviously, you know, even there, he's talking about like
00:46:49.900
disproportionate influence of, uh, leftist Jewish, you know, open borders, uh, you know, activism
00:46:55.720
and things like that from, he doesn't mention like highest or, you know, Pidea or Jewish family
00:47:00.700
found or any of these things, but he's talking about that. There's like, that's a, that's a
00:47:03.360
segment right there. And then you get like a Ben Shapiro on the flip side of that. And some of
00:47:07.280
these other ones have just freaked out entirely. And they were like shut down protests, shut down
00:47:11.260
free speech control. So we'll get into that more detail here in part two, but, uh, towards the end
00:47:16.280
here of the first part, let's, let's plug, plug some of your books here again, then white on the
00:47:20.660
moon by Paul Kersey. It's up on Antelope Hill. You can get it that you can get it on Amazon. I'm not sure if
00:47:24.900
there's a price difference. Do you lose some if it's on three Amazon? I think it's always better
00:47:28.580
to go to the publisher, right? To buy the books. It's always good to go to the publisher. You can
00:47:32.640
contact me at, uh, because we live here at protonmail.com. Once again, that email address
00:47:38.180
because we live here at protonmail.com. And, uh, yeah, we can work out a signed copy of either
00:47:46.380
black Mecca down or, or white on the moon. It's cool when it's on Amazon and it gets into the top,
00:47:50.920
you know, top 50, top 20, top, top 10, a thousand, uh, my late friend, Colin Flaherty.
00:47:57.300
He was always shocked when I'd help him get the book, his book, whitey, um, sorry, white girl bleed
00:48:02.560
a lot into, I want to say it was one time when Thomas soul wrote about escape from Detroit and
00:48:09.180
white girl bleed a lot. Um, both those books got into like the top 100 on Amazon. And he was like,
00:48:15.960
can you believe this? And unfortunately, you know, Amazon does own that, that's, that's fear. So it
00:48:20.440
is cool when you can say, yeah, I was a bestseller on Amazon for a, for a day. So.
00:48:27.180
Yeah, no, that's a Colin Flaherty. He'll be when he was, uh, was that last year or the year before
00:48:31.800
there? He, that he died, passed away. Uh, Colin, Colin Flaherty died of, uh, very aggressive
00:48:38.960
cancer, uh, leukemia in 2020, 2022, 2022. That's right. So it was last year. That's right. Okay. Yep.
00:48:44.880
Sad, sad, sad loss, but he did. He put up a good fight. Uh, invaluable work. Uh, that
00:48:49.880
guy. Uh, all right. So we got that. We got whitey on the moon. Check out Antelope Hill.
00:48:53.580
We'll add some links down below. We also have, we haven't talked about it yet, but a black
00:48:56.600
mecca down, uh, that's up there as well. So check that out. It's more about it's, is it,
00:49:01.980
it's your essays, right? It's a compilation of the essays you've written. Yeah, that one,
00:49:06.440
that is the, uh, that's the book about Atlanta. So I did, um, I started doing basically micro
00:49:12.300
looks at the collapse of cities and just basically said, Hey, it's, it's race stupid.
00:49:15.900
And, uh, the first one was Detroit escape from Detroit. Then I did one with, uh, James
00:49:21.820
Kirkpatrick, Gregory hood. That was called, uh, God, what was that one called? Sorry.
00:49:28.280
I forgot. It was called second city confidential. Basically they were just, it was, it was a dumb,
00:49:35.800
uh, branding thing that I decided to think of some, some of my favorite movies and just basically,
00:49:42.440
you know, steal those titles and, and work those in. Uh, so black mecca down black Hawk down, uh,
00:49:48.800
Atlanta is known as a black mecca and it, um, it's one of the most segregated cities. I'm,
00:49:54.500
I'm from the suburbs of Atlanta. So I know it intimately. And, uh, what's happened to Georgia
00:49:58.960
is disgraceful with the great replacement going from 73% white, the state in 1990 to, uh,
00:50:05.600
about 51% white today. Uh, and a lot of that growth is, uh, not just blacks coming from back
00:50:12.320
from, uh, Northern cities, uh, to live in, uh, the black mecca and the surrounding suburbs,
00:50:17.800
but also, uh, heavily heavy growth in the, uh, Asian and the Hispanic, uh, communities there.
00:50:23.980
So that's right. Yep. They are replacing us. Yeah. There was some, let's see if I finally
00:50:28.000
clipped later with someone who talked about, we got to migrate to the South or something like
00:50:31.900
that. Anyway, we'll, we'll talk about that later. And there was a one County, I forget what it
00:50:35.360
was called to try to, or can it was like a wealthier, uh, area, but it's, yeah, it's
00:50:40.940
bucket, bucket, bucket, try to break away. Right. Have they managed that? Have you followed
00:50:45.660
up on that? I, I, I haven't. Oh, they, uh, unfortunately that was tabled by, uh, Brian
00:50:50.780
Kemp, uh, the governor, uh, helped override that. Uh, Trump of course attacked him for
00:50:55.440
that. He believes that the good people of Buckhead, which I do as well, should be able to leave
00:50:59.400
the city because it would neuter Atlanta, um, instantly take away, uh, more than half
00:51:05.680
of the tax base for the city and they'd be able to incorporate. And, but unfortunately
00:51:10.480
the problem is you just can't keep them out. Um, you know, you can't, you're not allowed
00:51:14.160
freedom of association. And if you had, if you had two things, if you actually had the
00:51:19.260
ability to have restrictive covenants, which Shelley versus Kramer back in 1948, that's the
00:51:24.400
most devastating, uh, Supreme court decision of all time, which destroyed freedom of,
00:51:29.480
uh, freedom of association. Uh, and which of course the NAACP was founded to go after.
00:51:35.620
Uh, that was one of the main things and they, they went to war, took them 30 years to finally,
00:51:40.520
uh, overturn restrictive covenants. And if you actually had that, you could have freedom.
00:51:44.820
And, but of course, if you actually had what, uh, Oregon had when they decided to vote to
00:51:49.320
just make the state so that, you know, uh, back in the 1850s or 1860s, blacks couldn't
00:51:54.100
even live in the state. Um, and they voted on it and, you know, they didn't want either
00:51:58.140
slavery or, or, or, or, or freed blacks. And, uh, you know, so anyways, just a little
00:52:05.960
Yep. That's right. All right. Make sure you follow, uh, Paul Curse, of course, on his,
00:52:09.740
uh, X or Twitter. It's, it's very, it's very hard with the name. I just, I can't get over
00:52:14.200
the exit rebranding. All right. Anyway, uh, it's, uh, B W L H underscore. So that's a short
00:52:20.660
for it because we live here and underscore on that, of course, uh, you have this,
00:52:24.000
uh, archives under, uh, stuff black people don't like S P D L S P, sorry, S B P D L. It
00:52:31.800
should be on UNS as well. Uh, so check that out. And of course the podcast together with
00:52:36.440
Jared, of course, a great podcast that they do together, uh, at Amron.com. So that's some
00:52:40.760
of the plugs for some of the stuff, uh, Paul is doing. Uh, all right, guys, stay with us.
00:52:45.100
Stay with us. Paul will be right back in part two.
00:52:47.320
Why don't you stick around for part two together with Paul Curse. We're going to keep going at
00:52:56.180
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00:54:42.440
Paul curse, we're going to keep talking about, or actually extend the conversation, uh, into this
00:54:46.760
issue of what's going on at the university campuses and talk about the groundwork that was laid there for
00:54:51.560
where we now find ourselves. Of course, a lot of the liberal Jewish activists that have been pushing DEI
00:54:58.040
and CRT and things like that. And this goes back to the Frankfurt school, uh, and, uh, Columbia
00:55:02.600
university and things like that in those days. Uh, and now of course, this, uh, monster that they've
00:55:07.880
created is ending up and biting them in the rear ends. We'll talk about that a little bit later in
00:55:11.640
part two. We'll also talk about all the white characters that are being removed and taken away
00:55:16.600
from entertainment, from Disney to Netflix, to a lot of these TV shows and stuff like that. Uh, how we're
00:55:21.720
basically just being, uh, you know, railroaded and written out of history, but this is what we're going
00:55:25.640
through. We're going through a, uh, great leap forward as the, uh, Chinese called it, right?
00:55:30.280
A cultural, uh, revolution, right? Uh, that's basically what it is. These people are, uh, Bolsheviks
00:55:36.120
and anti-whites that we're dealing with. So anyway, check out the second part here, uh, coming up
00:55:41.720
the latest and gentlemen. I'd also like to say thanks to our executive producers today. T. Lothrop Stoddard,
00:55:46.680
V. Miller, Resin Revolt, Goodluck Lap, Jake, Red Pill Rundown, French 47, Mark Smith, No One Jeeves,
00:55:56.680
President Ubunga, Mongoose, William Fox, Angry White Soccer Mom, The Second Wanderer,
00:56:03.160
Operation Werewolf, The Ride Never Ends, Francis Parker Yockey, we also have Dilbob and Last Place
00:56:10.040
Simp, Joseph Hart, Purple Haze, Colin Marriott, Commie Commodile, we also have the Dearborn Toxic
00:56:18.280
Event, Brendan Anthony, and 55 Club Books. Thank you guys. Also, thanks to our producers,
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If you want to get one of those, that's a great way to support us. Check out our producer tier or
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00:56:48.600
if we can set up tiers on locals. Maybe we can. We'll look into that, but it's a great way to support
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some more input from you as well as an executive producer. All right, guys, we'll be back with much
00:57:01.080
more in part two. Join us there. We'll see you on the other side.