RADIXJOURNAL.com: Recent Episodes
R A D I X
The official podcast of RadixJournal.com, featuring Richard Spencer, Hannibal Bateman, Mark Brahmin, and Andrew Joyce
Ed Dutton and Richard Spencer explore the recent anti-abortion bill in Texas, how to think about abortion morally (and not liberally), and the eugenic effects of legalized abortion on demand.
Ed Dutton and Richard Spencer discuss the End of History, demoralization, and the coming nostalgia for Dubya's America.
Ed Dutton and Richard Spencer discuss the disaster that is the Western—and particularly American—education industry and how to chart a different path.
Ed and Richard discuss the latest crisis in the Middle East, the impossibility of the "two-state solution," and why Jews and "blood-and-soil" nationalism don't mix.
Ed and Richard discuss the guilty verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin, discuss the religion surrounding George Floyd, and how this faith servers to justify the American system.
Ed Dutton, Richard Spencer, and Devon (AIU) discuss atheism, religiosity, and the future of the West.
Ed and Richard discuss the possibilities of alien life in the universe. If they're out there, where are they? And if they come here, might they conquer and kill us? Moreover, will we ever be "they"? What historical cycles prevent humanity—and maybe all life in the universe—from achieving galactic dominance?
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer delve into the Superman mythos and discuss Zack Snyder's Man of Steel (2013).
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss "cancel culture" and how conservatism function with a "Caducean dynamic," that is, the system's own internal opposition,
Brad Griffin joins Richard Spencer for a discussion of the impeachment of Trump, the future of backlash politics within the GOP, and the strange story of Nicholas Fuentes, "America First," and "Stop the Steal." N.B.: This podcast was recorded before Trump avoided conviction in the Senate.
The stock market is in turmoil . . . and Reddit is to blame. A group of alternative investors, in effect, sold the short-sellers short and took down a multi-billion dollar hedge fund. Day-trading bros are high-fiving . . . the Wall Street billionairs are crying . . . and the normies are scrambling to get in on the next 10X rally of a failing company or new crypto currency.
But what does it all mean? Does the current volatility and casino-like nature of the stock market foretell dark days ahead? More broadly, is the whole American empire and its planetary financial domination, another Gamstop, a pump-and-dump scheme writ large?
It’s Monday, January 25, 2021, and welcome back to The Spencer Report ... The progress bus doesn’t have any breaks.
Joining me today is Edward Dutton.
On January 20, “history” was made. I’m, of course, referring to President Joe Biden’s appointed Rachel Levine as his Assistant Health Secretary—the first trasngereded cabinet member to be confirmed by the Senate . . . or at least the first one we know of.
The appointment was celebrated by the media as the next stage of progress. But few—maybe none—were willing to critically and scientifically examine the origins and nature of transsexuality. Where does it come from? What does it mean? Are transexuals, as it were, male brains or “souls” in female bodies—or something else entirely? It’s past time that we investigate this major trend.
It’s January 21, 2021, and welcome back to The Spencer Report. For more than two decades, we operated an unethical Medicare scheme in South Florida.
Main topic: The Biden Restoration
Donald Trump went out with both a whimper and a bang. And after January 6th, the Trump brand is at the level of dog food. His once loyal allies are scattering and giving him the cold shoulder. Joe Biden, on the other hand, is at an all time high . . . for the time being. What does his myriad of actions in his first day in office say about his attempts to restore the boring Obama years—or even more boring, the 1990s. And might Sleepy Joe’s failures open up space for a populist revival?
It’s January 19, 2021, and welcome back to The Spencer Report. We’ve successfully lobbied for a presidential pardon. This week I’m joined by Edward Dutton.
Main topic: QAnon and the End of the American Century
The storm came. That’s for sure. But it wasn’t the Storm QAnon had in mind.
Trump ended his presidency—not by arresting pedophiles in the Deep State and releasing the children from underground dungeons—but in utter disgrace. His enthusiastically deluded voters ransacked the Capitol and attempted the most buffoonish coup d’état in recorded history.
But what does this all mean? Should we chalk up “Q” to mere delusion? Or might it represent the beginnings of a new religion. Moreover, is Trump’s fall from grace merely a colorful moment in American history? Or might it spell the downfall of a once dominate empire?
It’s January 10, 2021, and welcome back to The Spencer Report. Baked Alaska once called us the N-word.
Main topic: MAGA “Joker” Moment
Friend of the show Brad Griffin joins me to discuss the ongoing fallout from the January 6th Goofball Insurrection. The main revelers have already been arrested, but Brad and I warn that major indictments are on their way—of the individuals and organizations which organized the whole embarrassing, though lucrative, affair.
MAGA diehards are claiming this is their “Joker” moment. They should remember how that film ends.
It’s January 6, 2021, and welcome back to The Spencer Report. The name has slightly changed; the commentary is still cringe.
Main topic: The 18th Bro-maire
If Donald Trump’s failures in office were once tragic. It’s all now become a farce.
Both genres were on display today in the nation’s capital, as Trump’s most hardcore fans were whipped up into a frenzy and stormed the Capitol building.
Maybe they were doing it for the fun; maybe they actually wanted to stop the election certification; or maybe they were just drunk. It doesn’t matter. They were engaged in an armed insurrection. And it would seem better to have actually attempted a coup d’état then to have embarrassed everyone with this half-ass bullshit.
Mark Brahmin joins me to discuss the coming fallout.
Brad Griffin joins Richard Spencer to discuss the battle over the $2,000 "stimulus" package, the future of Trump in the GOP, and why we must always Trust The Plan, even if we have no idea what it is.
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss the the intellectual background of REM theory, Apolloism, and their interpretive methodology.
It’s Friday, December 14, 2020, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group ... an unrehearsed, hastily assembled program about meta-politics. Joining me is Brad Griffin—a man so Southern, his diet is composed solely of fried ochre and pecan pie.
Main topic: Libtards Victorious
The Kracken has been released . . . but instead of resembling a mythological beast from the age of titans, it amounted to a series of frivolous lawsuits, based on absurd argumentation and easily refutable statistical analysis, all but one of which were swiftly tossed out of Court. The final blow came on Friday, when the Supreme Court heard a case by the Texas Attorney General, and gave it short shrift.
Will this, finally, be the end of Trump? And what will happen to the millions of Trumptards, who still believe their hero won?
It’s Friday, December 11, 2020, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group ... an unrehearsed, hastily assembled program about meta-politics. Joining me is Edward Dutton: his ascots have medical-grade PPE ratings.
Main topic: Seven Years of College . . . Down the Drain
Forgiving a trillion dollars in student loans is now on the table. The Democrats are already winning over the debt-ridden, over-educated Millennial baristas, and now are ready to to seal the deal. And while we’re not against giving these kiddos a break, the fact is, American higher education is so horribly screwed up that debt forgiveness amounts to a band-aide on cancer.
Ed and I uncover the real problem—the concept of higher ed as a “gateway to the middle class.” And we offer real solutions: the dramatic shrinking of the Ivory Tower and a new paternalism towards the left half of the Bell Curve.
It’s Tuesday, December 4, 2020, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group ... an unrehearsed, hastily assembled program about meta-politics. Joining me is the legendary JF—Jean-François Gariépy: un homme qui croit que manger du fromage brie fondu est merveilleux!
Main topic: Fahrenheit 230
Social-media deplatforming is an existential crisis for our time. Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube have become, in effect, the mainstream media, replacing the big networks of yesteryear. As they’ve risen to prominence, they seem less like free-speech bastions and more like institutions with an agenda: to promote their preferred messages and advertiser-friendly content.
Donald Trump thinks we can crack this nut by removing Big Tech’s immunity to lawsuits through §230 of the Communications Decency Act. JF and I debate the future of the Internet.
Brad Griffin joins Richard Spencer to discuss the election of 2020, Trumpism without Trump, and the long trajectory of "right-wing populism."
Mark Brahmin, Tyler Hamilton, and Richard Spencer discuss the conservatives' fantasy of a "rigged" election.
It’s Tuesday, November 17, 2020, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group ... an unrehearsed, hastily assembled program about meta-politics. Joining me as usual is Edward Dutton: he is a golfer, and he’s also a conservative.
Main topic: The Big Rig
Joseph Robinette Biden Jr.—yes, that is actually his name—has won the 2020 U.S. presidential election. But Republicans aren’t having any of it. And that holds two-fold for Donald Trump’s most avid fans. Massive voter fraud . . . counting machine with Communist parts . . . late-night ballot dumping . . . You’ve heard it all. The Trump team’s lawsuits are getting tossed out of Court, but the diehards keep on believin’.
Ed and I take a step back. Beyond the allegations, is something deeper taking place? Is this what “civil war” actually looks like in the 21st century: less organized violence but the same level of mutual loathing, mistrust, and dehumanization.
Edward Dutton and Richard Spencer discuss IQ, intelligence, g, and the people who deny it.
It’s Wednesday, November 11, 2020, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group—an unrehearsed, hastily assembled discussion about meta-politics. Joining me is Edward Dutton.
Main topic: Somehow Everyone Lost
This past week’s presidential election went exactly as expected. . . it was a complete shit show.
Liberals went to bed on Tuesday, crying and screaming, thinking that Trump had somehow won again, and their country, was, indeed, racist. But as mail-in ballots arrived, their gloating began. Conservatives, on the other hand, declared victory early, and danced on the graves of pollsters. But as the final tallies materialized, they were the ones whining and denying reality like a bunch of blue-haired SJWs. Put simply, Americans hate each other, and it’s impossible to imagine any election not being heinous as this one.
Ed and I discuss the real problems with mail-in ballots, and Donald Trump’s electoral woes with the people that got him elected in the first place.
The Democrats will soon achieve political hegemony in an age of radical polarization. It probably won't end well.
It’s Thursday, October 29, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group.
I’m joined today by Bradley Griffin, a man so Southern that his ancestors seceded … from the Confederacy.
Main Topic: 2020 Aftermath
The horses are rounding the turn and headed to the final stretch. In days, Americans will be presented with a stark choice between an old, out-of-touch, racist White guy … and Donald Trump. Brad and I delve into the gory details of the latest scandals.
But we also take a step back and ask some big questions. Did Trump stumble upon an electoral strategy—“right-wing populism”—which gave him a miraculous victory in 2016 but simply can’t be replicated? After Trump loses, will the GOP give up on MAGA, or embrace it? And finally is political violence and rioting here to stay? And what does that mean for the coming Biden regime?
It’s Sunday, October 18, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group.
I’m joined today by Edward Dutton. Binge watching “Jeeves and Wooster” is own his personal crack.
Main Topic: Fear and Loathing in Odesa
The long-awaited October surprise is here. This week brought scandalous revelations involving Joe Biden’s son, Hunter: wheeling and dealing on the international scene . . . strippers, sex, and drugs . . . and an incomprehensible backstory. Can this material be believed? Is there something more to the story. And does this all make Hunter, well, kind of relatable and maybe cool?
We then move to the scandal within the scandal: Twitter’s brazen suppression of information related to the story. Deplatforming remains THE essential issue for any alternative, dissident movement. And Ed and I, discuss policies that could actually solve the problem.
The President has tested positive, along with much of his White House staff. As of today, Donald Trump seems to be in recovery. And this program wishes him, and everyone else affected, all the best. But we’d be remiss not to examine the political fallout of Trump’s response and messaging when the virus first came to American shores.
In the second half of the show, Ed and I turn to the prickly subject of disparate impact. Many are afraid to ask: Is Coronavirus not just deadly but, worse, racist!?
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has died, and the “Notorious RBG” is set to be replaced by the “glorious ACB,” jurist Amy Coney Barrett.
Barrett’s nomination will, no doubt, send many into hysterics and the affair will be enveloped in dirty tricks, smear campaigns, and intrigue.
But before we crank out the popcorn, it’s important to take a step back and examine the true nature of the Supreme Court. What does this institution—a priestly order of conformist yet immensely powerful midwits—tell us about the nature of the American government and who exactly is in control.
It’s Wednesday, September 23, 2020, and welcome back to The McSpencer Group. We are still polling quite poorly in Wisconsin.
Joining me are Ed Dutton and Keith Woods.
Main Topic: The Death of Atheism.
It seemed like only yesterday that all those online atheists were dominating YouTube—owning the fundies with facts and logic. The dinosaurs are real—take that, Christians!
Chief Atheist Richard Dawkins just released a new book, Outgrowing God. If anything, it expresses the intellectual exhaustion and growing irrelevancy of the movement he launched some 15 years ago.
Ed, Keith, and I look back at so-called “New Atheism,” revealing how those liberal edge-lords never asked any serious questions and how the battle between science and religion is not what it’s cracked up to be.
This week, the Internet was set aflame over Netflix’s latest release, an award-winning French drama about young girls, simply entitled Cuties (“Mignonnes”).
It struck a nerve and was the latest example of the yawning gulf between people who watch movies and the obnoxious poseurs who write about them.
Is this film little more than child pornography en masquerade? Is it encouraging or “normalizing” the sexualization of young girls?
Or are we overreacting to what is simply a French art house outrage?
By using so many French words, am I, in fact, making it worse?
Edward Dutton and Richard Spencer discuss the reaction to the film and how we can better understand pedophilia and its place in contemporary culture.
Ron Unz has, once again, proved to be the straw that stirs the dissident drink. He’s published an article on the failures of White Nationalism—which has sparked reaction and outrage. His counter-intuitive thesis: by focusing on immigration, the Alt-Right missed the boat and now has nothing insightful to say about the most traumatic social change of our time. Does he have a point? The panel says “yes.”
After swallowing that bitter medicine, we tred into even darker intellectual territory, regarding free speech, feminism as a return to nature, and how Western civilization was ruined by its own success. No sacred cow will be saved from the slaughter.
Brooks Brothers has fallen. Sales have declined; Factories, closed, and thousands of employees, furloughed or fired. Bankruptcy now seems imminent.
Founded in 1818, Brooks Brothers clothed Civil War soldiers, U.S. presidents, and it was integral in the development of prêt-a-porter menswear. The fashion house was a foundation stone of what it meant to be “preppy”
What does Brooks Brothers’ demise tell us about consumer behavior—and the decline of taste and manners? More broadly, what does it spell for the human condition, to be enveloped in plastic, uniform garments, that suck the soul dry of aspiration, and any connection to tradition and meaning. Should luxury be defended? The panelists discuss.
America, it seems, is breaking down. The BLM demonstrations just won’t end. And these “peaceful protests” are getting really violent. Cities look like war zones. Elected officials are joining in and getting gassed. Boomers, who just wanted to grill, now look like they’re ready to kill.
A federal response from the the Trump administration was all but inevitable. But instead of the police or national guard taking back the streets, we get shadowy, masked figures in camouflage, driving mini vans, swooping in to apprehend organizers.
What does all this mean?
Is this the long-awaited of re-assertion of authority? Or does this reveal weakness and sympathy with the protests? Does Washington view its own territory much like it does the Middle East—a place full of foreigners, where the only form of engagement is “black ops"?
Did you ever post some edgy shit on an anonymous chat forum? Do you think that gender might, in fact, be real?
Well, you probably soon find yourself “cancelled.”
But never fear. If you’re a bestselling author of young-adult fantasy fiction or a tenured researcher at a neoconservative think-tank, you can publish an open-letter expressing your devotion to free-thought and liberal principles, and your status will be secured.
Otherwise, you’ll just be fired.
The panel discusses the ins- and outs of “cancel culture.”
This past week, Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced that Hagia Sophia will, once again, be converted into a Mosque.
The cathedral was completed in the 6th century during the reign of Justinian I. And in 1453, Hagia Sophia was seized and made a Mosque by the invading Ottomans, who brought the ancient world to an inglorious end.
In 1934, the secularizing Turkish government converted the cathedral into a museum, and it was designated a “World Heritage” site by the United Nations.
Many in the Western world expressed shock and alarm by the latest developments. The Pope, reportedly, is sad.
But being that Hagia Sophia was taken from the West more than 500 hundred years ago, are we really in any position to object?
The panel discusses this symbol of Roman triumph and Medieval conquest—and how this might signal the coming to an end of 20th-century liberalism.
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss football and the inevitable transformation of America's Game, from Colin Kaepernick's triumph martyrdom to the inevitable renaming of the Washington Redskins.
SJWism is not simply a variation on liberalism or leftism. It’s best understood as a replacement religion—one that is flourishing in our putatively secular age. Traditional religions succeeded in making populations more evolutionarily adaptive: more fertile, cooperative, and willing to outcompete others, all of which are conceived as the will of the gods. SJWism, by contrast, is a “death cult” that aims to lose.
Among other effects, the rise of the SJW marks the return of heresy as a religious and political concept, as well as the dolling out of quasi-death sentences to those who think “evil” thoughts. One cannot understand current controversies around social-media “de-platforming” and “cancel culture” without inquiring into the evolutionary origins of the SJW religion, which undergirds and legitimizes these phenomena.
In the end, the West’s collapse into “Clown World” is due to the impact of industrialization on the human environment and the end of Darwinian selection. One surprising result is the birth of a new intolerant religion, which shares much in common with monotheism, but has dispensed with God.
https://nationalpolicy.institute/2020/03/26/the-return-of-heresy/
The Pandemic and Political Chaos
It’s Friday, April 3, and The McSpencer Group is back.
Joining me today are Keith Woods and Mark Brahmin.
Main topic: Anarcho-Tyranny
It’s not just the flu, bro. It’s not a Democratic hoax. And it’s not magically going away in April.
Coronavirus is here, and it’s created a “new normal” for over half the population of the planet, who are quarantined in their homes with only Netflix and OnlyFans there to carve out a semblance of community.
The panel takes a step back and looks at what the Corona crisis reveals about us, the nature of government, and the future of geopolitics.
Most pundits and politicians will be spared by Coronachan . . . only to be destroyed by their unbearably bad takes. Coronavirus has separated the wheat from the chaff; it’s revealed the weakness and incompetance of the “world’s only Superpower,” and clouded the future.
The panel discusses Pan-Europeanism, Carl Schmitt and Sam Francis, the My Pillow guy’s political religion, and the decline of the American empire.
No topic is too pretentious or arcane for this panel of pseudo-intellectual posers.
It’s Tuesday, February 24 and welcome back to The McSpencer Group— leaked audio reveals that we said nice things about Fidel Castro back in the ‘80s.
Top issue: Bernie v Bloomberg
Senator Bernie Sanders won Nevada—and won it in a landslide. A man who was once a curiosity in Washington is now the undisputed frontrunner and the figurehead of a mass movement.
MSNBC is freaking it out. Conservatives are dusting off talking points from the Brezhnev era. And American voters don’t seem to care.
Bernie’s most powerful opponent is former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg, who’s spending hundreds of millions on social media and literally paying people to like him.
The billionaire class might lay claim to owning the American presidency, but never before has a billionaire sought to buy the office for himself outright.
While Trump plays a nationalist on TV, Bloomberg is a ruthless and effective defender of neoliberal capitalism. The panel discusses what all this means for dissident politics of the Left and Right.
The latest James Bond theme song has been released, and I’ve had to put myself on suicide watch.
Is it too much to ask from a Bond film to offer us some sex, snobbery, and sadism, as the world’s favorite secret agent romps across Europe, bedding dangerous women, wearing great suits, and killing enemies with cold-hearted satisfaction? Apparently, it is! As we won’t be getting any of that in the latest installment of the franchise, No Time To Die.
In the Current Year, 007 is outmoded and unnecessary and has been replaced by a smart-talking Black lady. And who could blame Mi6, as Bond has become a sad, demoralized shell of man, dumped and betrayed by his gf and barely keeping it together. All of this is encapsulated in the boring and depressing title song, performed by Gen-Z avatar Billie Eilish.
This past week, Nick Fuentes was expelled from the world’s largest video platform, YouTube. Adding insult to injury, it happened on Valentines Day, already the most painful day of the year for incels.
While dissident’s of the past circulated hand-written Samizdat among comrades, today, we use the most popular media platforms and, at least potentially, talk to the world. Whatever you think about Fuentes, his experience is paradigmatic. The sword of Damocles hangs over the heads of every dissident—and in 2020, that means every person who expresses white identity, however coached. The panel discusses deplatforming and modern heresy.
Everyone’s asking: Will America elect a racist New York billionaire as President . . . again?
Former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg has thrown his hat into the ring, and spent hundreds of millions on ads, paid endorsements, Trump cringe videos on Instagram, and more . . . he’s got the media on his side and and it all seems to be working.
But who is this man? The panel looks back at Bloomberg’s controversial stop-and-frisk policies as the triumph—and last gasp—of social-science-based politics and even “race realism.” Love him or hate him, “Mike” inaugurates an age of neoliberal totalitarianism.
The American Republic is, seemingly, in peril. The President has been impeached and denounced as a traitor on the floor of the Senate—not to mention cruelly dissed by Franciscan she-devil, Nancy Pelosi. And yet Trump’s status has never really been in doubt.
A thousand miles away, in Iowa, chaos reigns. The first Caucus to determine the Democratic nominee was badly botched by a faulty app, developed by a bunch of incompetent Hillary insiders. No one knows who won. Conspiracy theories abound. All we do know is that Pete Buttigieg has assumed the throne as the Cornfield Queen.
With all the markings of Banana Republic . . . with democracy itself in question . . . nothing much seems to have changed.
Come for the political discussion. Stay for Ed’s excruciating analysis of the homosexual personality, from (ahem) top to bottom.
As the European Parliament sang the “Auld Lang Syne” and the Union Jack was removed from Brussels’s flag procession, the seemingly impossible became fact—Great Britain was out of the European Union. And the Tories are riding high once more in London.
In 2016, Brexit was viewed as a major advancement for nationalism and populism. But did the Alt-Right overlook or misunderstand something in all the frivolity? The panel discusses the future of both nationalism and Europeanism.
This past week, Elizabeth Warren leaked to the press that Bernie Sanders told her in private that a woman can’t be president. Bernie strongly denied it, and Warren’s Revolt Against the Patriarchy seems to have failed: Bernie’s supporters rallied behind him and Liz continued to dip in the polls. Are the Bernie Bros—the genuine Left in the Democratic Party—getting “woke” to the MeToo movement and the whole sham of “Woke” culture in general? We discuss.
The eyes of the nation are once again on Virginia. The Old Dominion recently elected a Democratic legislature, and it swiftly enacted gun-control measures. Conservatives are up-in-arms and taking to the streets for a major rally.
A state of emergency has been already called. Suspected Neo-Nazi have been pre-arrested. And Antifa will be out in force—but this time on our side!? Some fear another Charlottesville. Some suspect dirty tricks. Some say it’s the day the Boomers have always warned about.
The panel looks back at what really happened in Charlottesville in 2017, and examines the place of the Gun in American identity, as well as the problems of Constitutional Conservatism.
It was 2003 . . . the show Friends was still popular . . . poorly received Star Wars movies were in theaters . . . Beyoncé was at the top of the charts . . . and a Republican president, elected on the promises of a more humble foreign policy, was preparing for war in the Middle East.
In other words, not much has really changed—and Washington seems to have forgotten everything and learned nothing.
This week, Tyler Hamilton and Mimi (Partisan Girl) join me to discuss the coming Iran debacle.
Taking a step back from the news, we look in depth at the nature of American Empire.
Can an empire sustain itself when it promises “freedom and liberty for all” but must resort to invasions, regime changes, and hard power?
What does “national interest” even mean for a borderless finance oligarchy? And is “realism” possible when Washington’s inseparable ally, Israel, seeks the destruction or subjugation of stable powers in the region?
And finally, does Zionism itself have a future in an increasingly post-White-Protestant America?
This and more.
The Corona Virus outbreak shows no signs of slowing down. And the world is on edge. Is this just a regional epidemic that has sparked pandaemonium through social media? Or might this be The Big One—an unstoppable killer, spread through the pathways of globalization, that will devastate nations and bring modern medicine to its knees? We discuss.
Taking a step back, the panel examines pandemics throughout history. Looked at through a cruel, unfeeling lens, might there be some positive, eugenic silver linings to the devastation? We go there.
Special guests: Keith Woods and Edward Dutton
On this final night of Chanukah, The Group discuss . . . the Jews. Are they smart? Are they a race? Are they ethnically nepotistic? Bret Stephens of the New York Times recently stirred up controversy by claiming that Jews as a race are highly intelligent and possess “bracing originality and high-minded purpose.” Or did the ancients have it right in viewing the Jews as conformist, obstinate, and dogmatic? We’ll find out. Joining the panel is the easily imitable Edward Dutton.
On this Christmas edition of The McSpencer Group, Richard is joined by Keith Woods and Edward Dutton. Foregoing the predictable Trump and Brexit retrospectives, the panel engages in reckless speculation about what is happening to post-European nations and what we can expect in the coming 10 years.
The Group discusses Donald Trump's recent executive order effectively banning serious criticism of Zionism and Jewish influence on America's campuses. They return to the evergreen topics of social-media deplatforming and the "hyper-real," that is, when your virtual life is realer than your real one.
The Group discusses Tommy Robinson's latest documentary, as well as his jihad against the nationalist movement. They further delve into the so-called "anti-jihad" movement, its history and failings, along with the speculation that Islam might be right about a great many things...
The McSpencer Group returns to discuss the recent General Elections in the United Kingdom. Richard is joined by Laura Towler and Edward Dutton.
The McSpencer Group assembles to discuss the recent storming of Charlie Kirk’s “Culture War” tour by members of Groyper Nation. Speaking of the Culture War, the group also takes a deep dive into the history of the “paleoconservatives” and the politics of nostalgia—their triumphs, their limitations, and whether their movement and moniker make any sense in the 21st century. The hottest takes. The most esoteric sources. The McSpencer Group.
Special Guest Tyler Hamilton ("Thamster") joins the Group to discuss the mainstream media's self-defeating drive for "de-radicalization." Topics include former IE member "Samantha," the outrageous decision over transexual surgery in Texas; the trend of trolling Charlie Kirk events, and more.
Special guest Tyler Hamilton ("Thamster") joins the Group to discuss the recent Canadian elections, Justin Trudeau's perilous majority, and the rising tide of secessionist sentiment in Quebec and Western Canada.
Richard Spencer and Don Camillo discuss the turmoil surrounding the nomination of Bret Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court—in particular the #MeToo as a perverted form of Victorianism.
Andrew Joyce and Richard Spencer discuss their ambivalence about Tommy Robinson's recent arrest for breaking contempt of court laws in Great Britain.
Richard Spencer and Peter Gast take a deep dive into Jordan Peterson's article "On The So-Called Jewish Question."
https://jordanbpeterson.com/psychology/on-the-so-called-jewish-question/
Taking another journey into the Cuckservative Mind, Richard Spencer and Hannibal Bateman deconstruct Rod Dreher's article "Justice, Mercy, and Anti-Semitism" from The American Conservative (January 15, 2018).
Notes:
https://www.spreaker.com/episode/13262174
http://www.theamericanconservative.com/dreher/justice-mercy-anti-semitism-edgardo-mortara/
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss the metaphysics and meta politics of the Star Wars saga.
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss sexbots, falling in love with a mirage, wanting you to want me, and the meaning of love.
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss Blade Runner (1982) and its sequel, Blade Runner 2049 (2017).
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer discuss the films Kingsmen: The Secret Service (2015) and Kingsmen: The Golden Circle (2017). Are they merely spy spoofs with bum jokes or the reactionary, Alt-Right franchise we've been hoping for?
Richard Spencer and Hannibal Bateman unveil their new occasional podcast, "Cucksplaining" . . . or "Cucking Out" or "The Cucking of the American Mind" or whatever they end up calling it . . . in which they get triggered by "conservative" silliness so that you don't have to. The inaugural episode begins with a doozy, "Christianity Is For Cucks," in First Things, by Matthew Schmitz. Notes James Russell, The Germanization of Early Medieval Christianity: A Sociohistorical Approach to Religious Transformation Gangs of New York, “Nigger in the church!” Evelyn Waugh, Black Mischief (1932) Waugh, Sword of Honor (1966) Sword of Honor (film, 2001)
Mark Brahmin and Richard Spencer deconstruct James Cameron's "tech-noir" masterpieces, The Terminator (1984) and Terminator 2: Judgement Day.
Richard Spencer (raised Episcopalian), Hunter Wallace (raised Methodist), and James Edwards (raised Southern Baptist) discuss the Southern Baptist Convention's denunciation of the Alt-Right, as well as Christianity's relationship toward nation, race, and culture.
Andrew Joyce, Charles Lyons, and Richard Spencer discuss the 2017 UK General Election: Teresa May's colossal miscalculation, the collapse of British nationalism, the aftermath of Brexit, and the relationship between nation and empire.
Charles Lyons and Andrew Joyce joins Richard to discuss The Current Year That Was and The Current Year To Come. Topics include the UN resolution on Israeli settlements, Hailgate, and the rise of the AltRight.
Germany’s Manuel Ochsenreiter joins Richard to discuss the geopolitical background and implication of the Hugo-Boss-clad assassin in Turkey and the ISIS attack on a Christmas market in Berlin.
Mike Enoch of The Right Stuff joins Richard to discuss “Hailgate,” the 2016 NPI Conference, the trajectory of the Alt Right, and more.
To celebrate Halloween, Dr. Frederick Kerr and Hannibal Bateman join Richard to discuss The Wicker Man (1973), the cult classic about the beauty, majesty, and horror of Paganism and the contradictions of Christianity.
John Morgan and Roman Bernard join Richard to discuss Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight (2008), political philosophy, the illusions of anarchy, and the contradictory nature of sovereignty.
Ryan Landry (@SOBL1) of Social Matter (@socialmattermag) joins Richard to discuss Neo-Reaction, the Alt Right, populism and elitism, social change, and, at the end, a little bit of James Bond.
Paul Kersey (@SBPDL) joins Richard to discuss Trump’s groundbreaking speech on immigration as well as the “Alt Light” phenomenon.
Dr. David Duke joins Richard to discuss his history in politics and activism and his current run for U.S. Senate.
Reactionary Tree (@ReactionaryTree) joins Richard to discuss Donald Trump’s choosing of Mike Pence as his running mate.
Matthew Tait joins Richard to discuss the Dallas shooting, the Brexit result, Richard’s recent UK ban, and the past and future of British nationalism.
John Morgan and Roman Bernard join Richard to discuss Stanley Kubrick’s Full Metal Jacket (1987). It’s about the duality of man. The Jungian thing, sir.
Guillaume Durocher joins Richard to discuss the attacks in Brussels and Muslim identity in Europe.
John Derbyshire joins Richard to discuss getting banned at Williams College, as well as the topics to which the college did not want to subject its students: ethnicity, race, and identity.
Nathan Damigo of The Nameless Organization joins Richard to discuss the White Student Union phenomenon.
Adrian Davies joins Richard to discuss the recent Paris attacks, race and citizenship, as well as geopolitics and the future of Europe.
Roman Bernard joins Richard to relay his experience in Paris during the recent terrorist attacks and discuss the symbolism of violence and potential for a European awakening.
Paul Chandler and Richard Spencer discuss the 24th James Bond film, Spectre, as well as male and female fantasies, marriage, nostalgia for the Cold War, rooting for the villains, and really bad music.
Peter Brimelow joins Richard to discuss the 2016 Republican candidates, the Donald Trump phenomenon, the 20th anniversary of his book Alien Nation, and why the immigration reform movement failed.
Richard Spencer discusses the origins of the hatred of European identity movements and Europeans' special capacity to become their own worth enemy.
Roman Bernard and Jack Donovan join Richard to discuss House of Cards, what it is says about the nature of power, women, sovereignty, and the ultimate impotence of politicians.
John, Roman, and Richard discuss Stanley Kubrick’s final film, Eyes Wide Shut (1999), as well as its themes of conspiracy, male and female sexualities, duplicity, and the history of the bourgeoisie.
Roman joins Richard to discuss the “Charlie” massacre, the “surreal normalcy” that follows violent spectacles, Western elite’s “kettle logic,” and the literary achievement of Michel Houellebecq.
Richard Spencer, John Morgan, and William Neville discuss Julius Evola in the latest edition of Vanguard Radio
Roman Bernard joins Richard to discuss Christopher Nolan’s archeo-futurist space epic, Interstellar. Does the modern world have to collapse for man to reach the stars?
Jack Donovan joins Richard to discuss what it’s like to be arrested for thought crimes, be declared a national-security threat, and spend a weekend in a Hungarian prison.
Adrian Davies joins Richard to discuss the enduring nature of British political institution—their ability to assimilate and mask radical change—as well as the potential for European identity in the 21st century.
Wandering Scot Colin Liddell joins Richard to discuss the recent referendum for Scottish independence, the (ir)relevance of ethane-nationalism and proportional representation, and the tension between a European and ethnic identity.
James Edwards joins Richard to discuss the crisis in Ferguson, Missouri, in particular the myth of racial oppression the underlines the response to the event by African-Americans and White Liberals.
Greg Johnson and John Morgan join Richard to discuss the universe of Dune , as expressed in both Frank Herbert's original novel and David Lynch's underrated film.
Manuel Ochsenreiter joins Richard to discuss the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 on July 17: the knowns, the unknowns, and the geopolitical implications.
Kevin DeAnna returns to Vanguard to discuss the results of the 2014 midterm election and the delusion of “taking back America.”
Paul Gottfried and Richard Spencer discuss David Brat, Iraq, and the “politics of angst.”