We're back to full power this week with the wonderful John Friend of The Realist Report to discuss the big picture stuff that seems impossible to correct, and the small but vital things we can control. Be sure to subscribe to American Free Press and The Barnes Review. And feel free to drop John a line at john.robert.friend[at]gmail.com Bumper: "Cyberpunk" by Omnia Break: "Try That in a Small Town" by Jason Aldean Close: "Summertime Sadness" (synthwave version) by Lana del Ray Sam recommends the Latin Mass Directory. John recommends 9/11: Missing Links. Coach recommends Stalin's War. Listen to: The Final Storm HateHouse Cantwell Go forth and multiply. Support Full Haus here or at givesendgo.com/FullHaus Censorship-free Telegram commentary: https://t.me/prowhitefam2 Telegram channel with ALL shows available for easy download: https://t.me/fullhausshows Gab.com/Fullhaus Odysee for special occasion livestreams and back library in the process of being uploaded. RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/275732/rss All shows since Zencast (S) deplatforming: https://fullhaus.libsyn.com/ And of course, feel free to drop us a line with anything on your mind at fullhausshow@protonmail.com. We love ya fam, and we'll talk to you next week!
We live in interesting times, no doubt, but they also feel terribly dull and predictable.
The beatings will continue until morale improves, comes to mind.
Things continue to get worse for us in the aggregate.
Green shoots do sprout here and there, but rarely do they grow to maturity.
The big picture playing out on the global scene over which we hold virtually no influence is fascinating, but also nothing new.
Rising foreign powers are marshaling their strength and testing their limits against a corrupt, decrepit, overextended, and slowly collapsing empire.
But the tragedy unfolded daily is not just the decay of one state or one system, but our entire civilization that burst forth onto the globe in 1492 in what Lothrop Stoddard coined the white flood and more or less dictated the course of history for another 500 years.
It is such a massive, seemingly unstoppable dynamic, one of course foretold by Oswald Spengler in 1918, that one often feels powerless to turn the tide and tempted instead to just prepare for the coming storm.
It would take another Hitler to even try to stop the wheel, it seems, and he stubbornly refuses to appear.
In such times, it's thus tempting to entirely tune out that which you cannot control and focus instead on what you can.
Family, friends, personal security, resilience, and of course, eking out some happiness before sunset.
I think that's ultimately why I was tempted to take a break from the show recently.
Our once great people remain in terrible decline.
And while millions are waking up, at least here in America, we're already getting sucked into yet another multi-year election cycle choice between bad and worse.
If it doesn't drive you crazy, it's certainly enough to wear you down.
And yet, we are not dead yet.
As a kid, I once asked a Wall Street Journal writer about a career in journalism, something which I was oddly attracted to at the time.
He replied, only do it if you've got something to say.
And we've got plenty to say.
And duty, that bitch, still calls.
So this week, we'll focus on the big picture, impossible stuff in the first half, that stuff that still impacts our families and our futures, and the small ball stuff within our control in the second, all with a wonderful special guest who's long overdue on this show.
So, Mr. Producer, hit it.
I'm activated.
Synchronizing.
Please enter your username.
Your name accepted.
I'm everyone
to full house.
The world's finest show for what fathers, aspiring ones and the whole Biofam.
That was Cyberpunk by Omnia with a rare bumper music deviation.
It is episode 166.
That's right.
We're not spinning off Halfway House as a separate show.
And I am your weary but steadfast host, Coach Finstock, back with another two hours at least of trying to make sense of the world, help our people, and honestly treat ourselves to a little bro time therapy as well.
Before we meet the birth panel, though, huge thanks to Cadias, Derek, Rusty, Ravenkeeper, Knickerbucker, and a few anonymous kings for their kind support of the show the past couple weeks.
They help keep the lights on, but more importantly, put wind in our sails.
So join their ranks at giftsendgo.com slash fullhouse or full-house.com and the support us tab.
And with that, let's get down to business.
First up, he had to do a little parenting of yours truly himself.
Gentle, yet firm.
And yes, that's what she said.
Sam, welcome back.
Thanks for that, Coach.
That was very special.
Hey, good.
Good to be back with you, Coach.
Hey, man.
I know.
Yeah.
Look at the cat track then, right?
That's right.
Yeah.
I'm coming off of out-of-town, sweaty, hot camp out with some friends.
And yeah, renewing old friendships and starting some new enmities.
You know, it's no, no, no.
As we do.
Nothing on that last.
It was just a wonderful time with friends.
And it's, you know, in this world of ours, the paws and all the bad stuff, it's coming right up to your front door.
So when you can have some time with friends, man, that really makes it.
But amen.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I was driving somewhere for work last week.
And since we weren't on, but I thought I'd mention, so I've been noticing over the last some time they've been finally building some kind of a gas station place in this woe-begotten area.
And I, you know, when you see somebody putting such money into something, you say to yourself, do they have a plan?
Like somewhere in a secret boardroom meeting, they say, okay, what are we going to do about the Negroes though?
You know, we're putting all this money in here.
And then sure enough, I was driving by that area in the early morning.
The place is ringed by cop cars.
There's a sheet.
looks like it's over a body, a bloodied sheet over a body.
And I said, well, I guess that's the, you know, what do we want to say?
We christened it or whatever.
And so maybe they had some kind of plan in place that they executed when that happened.
But yeah, yeah.
Anyways, I was really excited to hear when you were telling me John Friend was going to be on the show because, of course, I'm an on-again, off-again subscriber to Barnes Review for a long time.
And that might sound weird to you.
We'll get into this more later, but it might sound weird.
Like, what do you mean?
Why aren't you just a subscriber?
The thing is, if you get like, let's say I would get a two-year subscription, you have this pile of magazines that will take you probably four or five years to read because the scholarship is so high quality and dense that I know that's like a backhanded compliment, but I like to have them on me anyways because, you know, you go somewhere and you're talking to people or whatever.
And for some people, you bring out the skinhead music.
For other people, you bring out the Barnes Review for the right person.
And, you know, you go to somebody's house or something and they're quality things that, and they're kind of evergreen too.
I was just flipping through an issue earlier today and the cover was about how Isabella, Queen Isabella, saved Spain.
So there's just all kind of great articles in there.
So I'm very interested to hear from Mr. Friend.
Well, thanks for spoiling it, Sam.
I hadn't mentioned him, but now that the cat's out of the bag.
No, it's okay.
The cat's out of the cat's out of the bag.
I announced it on Telegram.
I'm joking.
And I have to say, you did a fine job on Halfway House.
Now it's my turn to say that if I were Stalin, I would have to have you whacked.
And I got to tell you, it was bizarre listening to Full House, not knowing what was coming and not being able.
It was like being a ghost.
You just can't hear me.
You can't see me.
Yeah.
Sam, Sam, Sam's like, oh, coach needs a little rest or something, rolling his eyes at the old drama queen.
No, I just need to recharge those batteries.
Yeah, absolutely.
And, you know, I make my notes.
As you know, I always make notes.
I come to the table with a page of notes.
Maybe I only use a quarter of it or something, but there's something about being on a podcast.
You got to kind of get like this stream of consciousness going and talk around and talk about things and engage the, you know, we had Water and Rollo, who were both excellent on there.
And it was a lot of fun.
And I think that certainly when you do feel like that, we should probably jump in again once in a great while.
We'll see.
Yeah, I'll try to get my nose back to the grindstone.
Yeah.
I'll talk a little bit.
It's like a graphic, by the way.
Psychology that goes into that.
All right, Chatty Kathy.
Who am I talking?
Anyway, Ike, who did such a tour for us on our most recent full show, We Like Ike, was going to join us tonight, but something came up.
So Ike will be added to the occasional guest roster for sure.
And I really got a killer introduction for him that I was, you know, it's not about him coming on the show.
I just wanted to read my introduction.
No, he would have been great on this.
But absent Ike, next like a bad penny, it was my absolute joy to get to hang out with him IRL this past weekend for the first time in over a year.
But the stubborn bastard is so committed to his Adonis-like physique that he wouldn't even crack a cold one with me.
I was trying to bully him.
Couldn't even bully him into a solitary Miller Light.
Rolo, welcome back.
Unfortunately, I did share a beer with our friend Eisenpil.
Okay.
So, yeah, not me.
Not me.
Yep.
Yeah.
Thanks, big guy.
So is she the one?
You can answer if you fit.
Nothing.
No, the woman.
No, probably not.
It hasn't got back to me.
Hey, I know I got other prospects.
I'm seeing someone else.
Send her some flowers.
Plane ticket.
I got someone else that does respond to my messages.
Okay.
Send her some flowers.
I will.
I got a big sunflower ready for her on Saturday.
Rolo sent us a very dark photo of him in bed, and I just said, I hope that's a woman next to you.
And it was.
And then I sent a photo where the lights were on.
Yes, indeed you did.
I reminded myself to delete all my messages from you.
Anyway, big guy, welcome back.
Anything hot at the top here before our extraordinarily patient guest gets the nod?
Nope, other than this room is warm and that's as hot as I can get.
So let's keep on down the line.
All right, very good.
I am back in the gazebo, which lifts my spirits alone.
Maybe you'll hear some cricket or cicadas out there.
But finally, our very patient and very special guest for well over a decade.
He has been writing, podcasting, researching, and publishing on a huge array of topics from the Civil War to Hitler to 9-11, primarily at therealistreport.com, but also contributing to the outstanding outlets that you should support, the American Free Press and the Barnes Review.
He's our guy, but from what I can tell, also a kind, normal guy and an indefatigable worker for our people to boot.
My brother from another mother, John Friend, long overdue.
Welcome to Full House.
Coach, thanks, man.
I appreciate the introduction.
And Sam and Rolo, thank you guys.
I'm a big fan of the show.
So this is quite an honor to be on with you guys.
I've been listening for, I think I was saying like over three years now.
So you guys do great work.
I love the podcast.
And yeah, man, it's good to catch up.
I know, Coach, you've been on my program once, I think, and we had a great conversation.
Yeah.
And I've been, you know, like I said, a huge fan of what you guys do.
So thanks a lot.
I appreciate it.
I appreciate the introduction.
I appreciate the kind words and compliments.
It really does mean a lot to me.
So thanks.
Amen, brother.
Seriously.
I mean, great work.
I'll stop fanning your balls now.
So let's get down to business, but it's all 100% sincere.
And I'm smiling through the microphone.
John, let's do it.
Your ethnicity, your religion, and your fatherhood status, please.
Ethnicity, I am primarily Irish on my mother's side.
And on my dad's side, I'm more German and kind of Scandinavian.
I did a, it wasn't a 23andMe.
It was, I had to get some blood work done and they did like an ancestry type test.
I'm not even sure.
I'm not even sure exactly what company it was or what service or whatever, but I have the image saved on my phone and it's like 99%, you know, Northwest European, basically.
So, but yeah, did you have Tay-Sachs or stickle cell symptoms?
And that's why they had to do the special medical.
No, not at all.
Yeah, so definitely just a good old white guy, born and raised in Omaha, Nebraska.
Like I said, mostly German and Irish, I guess.
Fatherhood status, I am a father.
I became a father in not the most ideal of circumstances years ago, 2011.
So my daughter's 12 years old now.
And hope to have future children.
That's sort of a work in progress.
And, you know, in this modern society, it's not easy meeting or finding a decent woman to make that happen with.
But yeah, no, I am a father.
It's, you know, like I said, it wasn't the most ideal of circumstances, but it's been a very, very positive development in my life and has really kind of made me kind of grow up and recognize what's important in life and really kind of ground me.
And then religion, I was born and raised Catholic, and I've always sort of had a reverence, I guess, for the Catholic Church, although the modern Catholic Church is an absolute disgrace and the politics of the Catholic Church are horrific.
But I do respect the institution.
I respect the ritualistic aspect of it.
So now I would basically describe myself as a Catholic with a Christian identity understanding of the Bible and of history and of race.
I still said that.
Man, we are on the same page.
Yeah, I kind of had a feeling you'd say that because I know you're sort of into that.
And again, this is the Christian identity perspective and understanding of the Bible is one that is very often mischaracterized or not understood properly.
And, you know, you see a lot of people criticize it.
And frankly, I mean, I've been looking into the whole Christian identity perspective for over 10 years now.
I'm certainly no expert on it.
I have read a couple books about it.
I've interviewed some guests about it.
And frankly, I find it very persuasive.
I basically view it as like a revisionist approach to the Bible and a revisionist approach to ancient history and the study of language and the study of the settlement of Europe and these sorts of things.
So I think it's actually very, very persuasive.
There's some aspects of it that I sort of have questions about or may not totally agree with.
But overall, I think the Christian identity perspective of the Bible certainly makes a lot more sense than anything else.
It's the key that makes it all come together, really.
Without it, you're going to kind of be struggling, going back and forth.
One thing about it, I think if I'm picking up on a little bit of what you're saying, you know, some people might think there's like literally, you know, Christian identity little TM mark above the last letter there.
You know, it's a very, very broad and general movement.
And man, these people love to fight with each other, let me tell you.
Oh, my God.
I know.
Trust me.
I know.
So I guess I would say is like whatever kind of Christian you are, I think you can kind of find a thread in there that will kind of speak to you.
That's the way I look at it anyways.
Yeah, no, I think so too.
And I think, I mean, it's a huge subject, obviously.
Yeah, it's a huge subject.
You could sit down and read about it and listen to podcasts about it all day long and still have it.
For the rest of your life and still kind of be learned.
Well, and I noticed if I could, I don't want to out anything, but in reading the Barnes Review, I noticed there's always one ad in there from a Christian identity group.
You know, they don't exactly say that there, but I know who they are.
And you probably know who they are too.
Yes.
Yeah.
I know exactly what you're talking about.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah, absolutely.
And, you know, it's sort of, I guess, coming from like a Catholic upbringing, the one thing that I would say that the most important aspect of my Catholic faith is just the ritualistic aspect of going into mass and sitting down.
And the very first thing you do is you publicly confess your sins.
And I think that is so important.
That really goes to the heart of, in my mind, anyways, what it means to be a Christian to recognize that you are a sinner, that you mess up, you make mistakes.
It's liberating.
Yeah, the public act of just recognizing that and owning up to it and holding yourself accountable, you know, in front of other people for that matter.
I mean, this is the first thing you do basically in mass.
So I think that's very important and something I cherish and think is worth preserving despite the disgraceful nature of the modern Catholic church.
The church that I go to, it's decent.
It's not super woke and liberal and stuff.
Have you ever looked into the traditional Catholic movement, whether the SSPX or Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest or any of those fraternal fraternity of St. Peter or something like that?
I haven't ever been to a service or attended a mass or anything.
I am familiar with it, though.
That's where they do the traditional Latin Mass.
Yeah.
Well, just go through Vatican 2.
Correct.
LatinmassFinder.org or something like that.
Just look it up.
You can find Latin Masses anywhere in the country, anywhere in the world, really.
Yeah.
I highly recommend it because you will find our people, especially if you brought a box full of Barnes reviews.
You would give those away all day long, you know, or you'd probably sell them.
Don't give them away.
Sell them.
John can make money from going to church as opposed to vice versa.
There you go.
Seriously, met many, many of our guys going to Latin masses around the country.
In fact, where I was just at with these other guys, I went to Latin Mass in Louisville, Kentucky, which was wonderful, beautiful St. Martin de Tour of Tours, St. Martin of Tours in Louisville, Kentucky.
Absolutely stunning mass and choir and building and church grounds.
Good stuff, gents.
I don't mean to cut you off there, but we just got so much to talk about.
I want to keep that trainer rolling.
And John, my first question for you, we'll keep it brief and it's possibly a selfish one.
But while I was on just a brief hiatus earlier this summer, I live in a mortal fear of becoming boring or predictable or not adding value.
That was part of why I was like, I don't have anything to say.
I've said it all.
And you've been doing this for over a decade.
You know the same things that we do.
You've seen the movement ups and downs.
And you've also suffered personally for your views and your work.
I'm sincerely impressed how, what, you know, what gets you up in the morning to keep doing this despite what I perceive as a very frustrating pace of progress in terms of what we want?
Yeah, no, that's a good question.
And I have taken breaks over the years.
I mean, as you mentioned, I've had some professional setbacks, I guess you could say, as a result of talking about these issues publicly and using my real name.
I mean, how foolish was I back, you know, I was like 22 or 23, started just writing about the Jews online using my own name.
What was I thinking?
But, you know, frankly, I don't think I would, I mean, I guess I was very naive, you know, didn't really understand what I was getting into.
I mean, I genuinely thought that we lived in a free country and we could talk about any issues we want.
And that was sort of my mindset.
It was different back then too.
Yeah.
You know, it wasn't just common knowledge that you had to sign up with a sock name and a frog and, you know, all that stuff.
Right.
Yeah, that's true.
And I guess I sort of quote unquote radicalized relatively quickly.
I mean, once I started down this path, I mean, I was just so blown away and just wanted to get to the bottom of everything.
And I spent years doing it.
I mean, I still do to a certain extent, but I think I kind of have the, I think I have a pretty decent understanding of what's going on at this point.
But no, it's a good question.
I think the main thing for me is, frankly, just having faith in God and knowing that I'm doing the right thing.
I'm operating honestly.
I'm simply pursuing the truth, following the truth no matter where it leads and being sincere about it.
I think that's been a huge, a huge factor in sort of maintaining my sanity in this crazy world we live in.
Another thing is that it shines through in your work for sure.
Yeah, another big thing that I recognized very early on, and you guys probably know all about this, is just all the drama and the gossiping and the infighting that you see all over social media.
You see all over.
Wait, what are you talking about?
Are you getting it?
Yeah, this sort of thing.
I mean, I just, as soon as I started getting into this stuff, you know, you see all these people gossiping and it's like you never, look, I've never met you.
You've never met me.
You've never met these other guys you're talking about.
There was just so much drama and just infighting on the internet that I saw right away that this was a very unproductive approach to this.
It was a waste of time, a total waste of energy and just, you know, kind of derailing the purpose of what I was doing.
So I've tried my best to avoid drama and this sort of thing.
And I think I've done a pretty good job of it.
I just don't have any, I don't have any energy.
I don't have any time.
I don't have any interest in this sort of thing.
I mean, you know, if you want to criticize somebody for, you know, their point of view or something they said or whatever, that's, that's fine.
I mean, I'm all about legitimate open debate, but like the gossip and the drama, I just want nothing to do with it.
And I think that's been a huge help.
And then finally, just focusing on important stories and topics that I think deserve a wider audience.
And that's really kind of what's driven me.
I mean, I've been very interested in journalism and newspapers and history going back to when, you know, I mean, really since I was a kid, but, you know, it's just something I've been very passionate about and very interested in.
And I never thought in a million years that I would be, you know, writing for a newspaper or a magazine or doing podcasts and stuff.
And for, you know, being able to do it for this long, it's sort of shocking.
I mean, it's not an easy thing to do, obviously.
So I don't know.
It's just, it's cool.
I mean, it's what I'm interested in, you know.
Good for you, man.
I mean, I guess, yeah, it sounds to me like my missing ingredient is a faith in God.
Don't hold your breath on that one, but point take for sure.
I'm evangelizing here, coach.
Never too late.
Never too late.
Cut his mic.
Cut Sam's mic too.
Oh, crap.
I got three devout believers on with me today.
No, I love you guys.
No, hey, John, thank you.
Thank you for all your hard work.
Certainly urge the audience to check out Barnes Review, American Free Press.
Of course, the realistreport.com.
But with that, let's get on to the meat for sure.
And I'm going to sort of posit the way that I see the world and you can tell me where I'm wrong or if you completely agree with everything.
But I mean, I said a lot of it up top that the West is in absolute decline, both relative to other powers and just objectively what we see every day.
I think it's also objectively true that China is rising, that Russia is resurgent.
And of course, there's a lot of hype about other major powers, India, Brazil, that may or may not live up to their billing.
But regardless, I think that's the biggest global story right now.
And it's also, of course, the collapse of Rome, the collapse of the Soviet Union.
These things happen.
The cycle of history continues.
But on top of that, that often also comes with serious, dangerous churn in the world.
And it feels like we're possibly on the cusp of another 1914 moment or a 1939 moment around the corner.
Anything there, And the thought also occurred, John, I'll, of course, give you the mic after this, but maybe, maybe I'm wrong.
You know, we get addicted to say, ah, this is going to collapse one way or another, et cetera.
You know, those rising powers could possibly come to be hegemons or not.
But what if neoliberalism, you know, Judeo-Bolshevik liberalism really does have the upper hand here?
I mean, it's certainly still powerful and dangerous.
Is that the big picture as you see it?
Minor question.
Yeah, no, no, no.
I mean, I think you're making a lot of good points.
There's not much that I would really disagree with.
I mean, I think that the West in general and America in particular has been in major decline for at least 100 years.
I mean, we've been in decline for going back to World War I, probably even before that.
And in America, probably even going back to the Civil War, I mean, it's been sort of one slow but steady decline.
And now it's like increasing on an exponential basis almost, it seems like.
So, I mean, there's been basically this systematic assault on our people, on our heritage, our traditions, our faith, you know, our culture, our history.
I mean, our historical, and this is one of the most important aspects of what I try to do is like, look, our historical record has been totally weaponized against white people.
And so we've been dealing with these sorts of issues for a very long time.
Like I say, over 100 years.
And in America, we just have simply not had an organized, effective political response to this, to this, you know, assault on our culture, this attack on our people.
By design, probably.
Yep.
Right.
I mean, we've just never been able to seriously address these issues.
There have been people that have stood up and talked about it.
I mean, you know, we could talk about Henry Ford or George Lincoln Rockwell or, you know, any number of other prominent sort of right-wing figures in American history.
Willis Cardo, who founded American Free Press and helped, you know, helped found the Barnes Review.
You know, there have been people.
Yeah, the Birchers, the National Alliance.
I know you know all this stuff because you just did a great show on it, you know, basically doing a history of white nationalism or fascists in America, which means yeah, absolutely.
Yeah, that's been a theme of the Barnes Review for we got a guy named Carl Hamers that has been writing about it, and he's done like a four-part series, I think, at this point.
And yeah, so there has been, there have been people talking about these issues and recognizing these issues, but there just hasn't been an effective organized political response or even like a social non-governmental response, you know, at least on a wide scale.
And all of this, of course, directly relates to Jewish power and influence in society.
That is the underlying cause of all of this, I think.
I mean, you hear these debates about, you know, how much can we blame the Jews?
You know, it's really white people's fault.
You know, whites have capitulated and haven't stood up for their interests.
And that's absolutely 100% true.
We've had nothing but one traitor after the other in the White House and Congress.
And that's certainly true today.
I mean, I don't think there's a single one that's a genuine American patriot, including Donald Trump himself.
And then that might be something we could talk about as we proceed here.
But that's what this all boils down to until we are grown up enough to sit down and recognize what's going on.
I mean, it's not, and that's what kills me.
I mean, it's not as if this is some secret.
It's not some, you know, crazy, ridiculous, outlandish, quote unquote, conspiracy theory.
You can go on Jonathan, Jonathan Greenblatt's Twitter feed, and he's openly telling you what they're doing.
He's openly, you know, giving media interviews where he's talking about how the ADL literally worked directly with all the top social media companies, all the banks.
They work directly with the Biden White House to quote unquote combat anti-Semitism.
And all that means is shutting down anybody that's openly and critically addressing the Jewish question in this country.
So, I mean, that's what I think is the most frustrating aspect of this.
It's like, you know, how much are Americans willing to put up with?
You know, it's like, and they have been putting up with a lot since Reconstruction, basically.
Absolutely.
Yeah, absolutely.
I mean, that's what I always come back to.
It's like, what will it take to finally break this Jewish spell that's been cast over the American public?
I mean, and it's not just Americans.
It's, you know, European whites in general.
I mean, I specifically am talking about America because that's where I have my experience.
I don't, you know, I've been to Europe, but I, you know, don't really have much to say because it's not my country and, you know, they're not my people, at least on an ethnic level, I guess.
You know, it's like, how much more are we willing to put up with?
We have a president that is openly boasting that he will use the entire resources of the federal government to prevent Donald Trump, his number one political rival, from re-entering the White House.
I mean, Joe Biden got up there and said that to reporters.
You know, meanwhile, he and his son continue to be totally exposed as just these brazen, shameless criminals.
You know, I mean, we saw with the whole COVID scandemic, the lockdowns and everything that came with that.
We have Jews like, as I mentioned, Jonathan Greenblatt, just openly boasting about how much power and influence they have and then, you know, censoring you and shutting you down and getting you debanked and kicked off of Twitter for noticing it and commenting on it.
I don't know if you guys remember.
Do you remember that Time magazine article written by the Jewish journalist Molly Ball?
She wrote this article in Time magazine, basically admitting how they basically stole the last election.
I mean, the title of the article is The Secret History of the Shadow Campaign That Saved the 2020 Election.
So she like describes it as like they're like fortifying American democracy and preventing Trump from taking over the country or some nonsense.
And you can still read this on Time Magazine's website.
I mean, how much more obvious does it have to be at this point?
It's almost insulting, like just what most people are willing to put up with.
I find that a lot of people just simply are just afraid of like talking about anything serious.
Well, one observation I might offer is, you know, we often talk about like, how do we get bigger?
Our race is too small or whatever organization we're in is how do we make it grow?
You know, I think of Gideon, the story of Gideon in the Bible, you know, maybe we're too big, you know, when we get to a certain size where we really need each other and where our backs are against the wall, then people will see things in a better light because the things that happen in this world are brought about by conditions.
You know what I'm saying?
Like everything's a reaction to conditions.
As conditions change, then they favor something else.
You know, we were talking on one of our shows how like if we all got banned tonight, you know, like the momentum that's driving this white consciousness is already, the factors are already putting it in motion.
And it's in a sense, it's not actually depending on us because the conditions are forcing it, forcing it.
So like if let's say our people, our whole group gets smaller, at some point we're going to need each other and we'll have to depend on each other.
I don't know.
Maybe we're almost close to that now or maybe it's a long way to go.
I have no idea.
But when the conditions favor things to change, they will change.
Just like we say, the Overton windows kind of shifts or has shifted.
That's because conditions have forced it to be that way.
So maybe it's a way of answering your proposal.
Eternal optimus there.
Now, I mean, remember that we said that the West is in probably interminal decline.
And I personally, at this point, of course, we thought throwing a Hail Mary for Trump was going to save us in 2016.
That fell flat on its face.
It would take, I believe, a dictator, a ruthless, virtuous dictator to turn things around just in the United States alone, let alone the rest of the white world.
But if we think that this is not to de-radicalize or to scare anybody, but if we do sunset is coming or that collapse is coming, then it's incumbent on us to get a jump on it and work on it.
And perhaps fighting against something that cannot be stopped is not the best use of our time.
I'll just give you a thought that's been bugging me.
Yeah, go ahead.
Well, we need a new paradigm, you know, and maybe that's what's kind of shaping up right now.
I think of the parable of that you cannot put old wine into a new wineskin, you know, so we've had or new wine into an old wineskin.
You know, we have an old wineskin right now, and we're trying to put new wine into it.
It's not going to work.
So the old system has to pass away and must be replaced with current ideas that are relevant.
Yeah.
The thing I was thinking about, John, is that if you really do believe in your bones that this thing is coming down one way or another, one day or another, that there's a spectrum of options to you.
One, you know, what would somebody do in the late days of the Roman Empire, the Soviet Union, any civilizational collapse?
One option on the far end of the spectrum is to run to the hills, literally, you know, just get that bug out place and isolate yourself, cut yourself off, prepare and try to weather the storm.
On the other side is absolute radical action to try to overthrow the perpetrators and set things right by extremely radical means, means, and that's sort of opposite ends.
And then we, you, me, guys on the show, we're operating in a mushy middle where we're speaking out still under our names or under pseudonyms, but at significant risk under a system that hates us and wants to destroy us with frustrating results.
So it strikes me as a dangerous place to be if you believe what we do and if you have a skepticism that it might not be salvageable.
That's a that's a heavy one.
I don't know if you have thoughts on that.
Oh, yeah.
It's it's well look, we're in a mess, man.
This whole country is a mess.
This whole world is a mess, largely anyways.
And, you know, it's, it's, there, there's no easy, easy solution.
There's no easy answer.
It's going to take a lot of hard work.
I think it's important to sort of recognize what it took to found this country, for example, or what it took for the NSDAP and Hitler to succeed in Germany.
I mean, it took an unshakable faith and conviction in the cause, you know, tremendous loyalty and virtue and just, you know, total dedication and sacrifice and just a commitment to the truth and honor.
And maybe Coach wouldn't agree with me, perhaps here, but faith and trust in God.
And, you know, so basically that's where we're at.
I mean, we're witnessing the American empire.
And America, make no mistake, is absolutely an empire.
It's not a republic.
It's not a democracy or anything like that.
This is an empire.
It's a multiracial empire.
Has been for probably since the Civil War, and certainly the whole civil rights movement and everything.
It's not, America has not been a legitimate nation for a long time.
There isn't an American nation within the borders of the United States of America.
I mean, there's many nations, in fact.
So, we don't even have a consensus of what it means to be an American or who qualifies.
You could ask any white nationalist, and they'd have a, you know, everybody would probably have a little bit different answer.
You had now, bring in a southern nationalist, and they have a they'll throw a curveball at you.
You know, they view themselves as their own country, which I think actually makes a lot of sense.
So, basically, what I'm saying is that we have a mess on our hands, and it's easy to get demoralized and depressed and frustrated.
But at the end of the day, I mean, this life is about struggle.
I mean, there's that epic quote in Mein Komp.
I remember reading, you know, for the first time, and I was just blown away.
And I have it on my website.
I have a quotes section on my website.
And let me see if I can find it real quick, actually.
It's basically saying that he, okay, yeah, here it is.
He who would live must.
Yeah, everybody like knows that quote at this point.
He who would live must fight.
He who does not wish to fight in this world where permanent struggle is a law of life has not the right to exist.
And at the end of the day, that's exactly that.
That's exactly what this is all about.
And I guess it kind of depends on your situation.
I mean, it's hard to say.
I mean, everybody's got to figure out what the best route for them to take, what the best route for their family, or maybe they don't have a family, their personal situation.
So I think it really kind of just depends on your situation.
I would just say, I mean, and that's the thing.
Like, I'm not one to like give people advice.
I mean, everybody has, you know, their own unique set of circumstances.
Lord knows I've made plenty of mistakes in my life.
I don't even feel qualified to be giving advice to people at this point.
You know what I mean?
I'm certainly not asking you to advise the audience to go for that radical end of the spectrum.
Which clearly we can see which side of the spectrum Hitler would have been on.
He'd say, you bunch of faggot, slack-jawed fellow.
I don't know if he would sound like Murdoch Murdoch, but yeah, he'd be like, stop belly aching and get busy.
Yeah, don't even think about running to the hills, coward.
Yeah, right.
Yeah, exactly.
And that's, that's, I wouldn't, that's definitely not my approach.
I mean, I'm here.
This is our country.
We got to stand up for what we believe in and stand up for what's right.
And, you know, I'll be doing this.
I think.
I mean, I think I can say this confidently.
I'll be having these views until the day I die and fighting for the truth and really trying to get the truth out about some of these important events.
So I think it, and you know, another point I'll make is that, you know, I first kind of got involved in this in like 2010, 2011, not really like the white nationalist type scene, but like the 9-11 truth movement, for example, and just the anti-war movement.
Gosh, I remember going to Occupy Wall Street, you know, when that was going on in like 2012.
Yeah, yeah, that was an experience.
And then, you know, of course, that one thing leads to another.
And, you know, next thing I know, I'm coming across Kevin McDonald's website and learning about race.
And there's David Duke.
Started reading David Duke's stuff and listening to his radio shows and stuff.
And I can say for sure that we have made a lot of progress, you know, just in 10 short years or whatever it is, maybe 10 or 11 years.
I mean, there's organized groups now.
There's, you know, the National Justice Party.
I know everybody probably has different opinions about the party.
There's other social type groups, the Manor Bund and, you know, Gordon Cole's organization.
I mean, there's a lot more going on now than there ever has been.
And I think these are all steps in the right direction.
Sure.
Right.
Yep.
Fair enough.
Yeah.
It's a long slog.
It's a sine wave of, as I've said before.
It is not for the weak of heart or yeah, lily-livered casts, essentially.
Yeah, for some people, it just becomes a social scene.
Yeah.
I click a few times on my computer and a few days later, some skin ed records show up in my mailbox.
How much better could it get?
You know, I remember back when I used to have to stuff literally cash into an envelope, send it to then West Germany in the 1980s to hopefully get a couple of records in about six to eight weeks, you know?
Right, sure.
Yeah.
And I mean, I say we're way better.
Yeah, no, we're definitely making progress, but we're up against a very well-financed, very well-organized, very monolithic, you know, controlling system here.
But the thing is, like they say that in the 1980s, the photocopier brought down the Soviet Union or was part of it because people could photocopy the propaganda and hand it around and things like that.
So anytime there's a change in the technology, it upsets the power balance, right?
Just like, you know, Stone Age, Iron Age, or Bronze Age, Iron Age, Silicon Age, Internet Age, whatever age we're in now, the transgender age, whatever it is.
But so everyone's got this cell phone in their hand.
And with the cell phone, we could have little groups.
We can organize.
We can vet people.
We could have a little get together and only the people we want show up to it because they've been vetted.
I can order records and they show up in my mailbox in a few days.
We got websites devoted to, you know, they cannot beat this technology.
This technology is the enemy of our enemies.
Yeah.
And one other point I just wanted to make real quick is that things can change very, very rapidly, especially as you're mentioning with all these advances in technology.
I mean, you know, and again, I think there's always a potential for somebody to step on the stage.
I mean, even Trump, you know, if he were, you know, genuine, you know, he had a lot.
He had all the potential in the world to really make some powerful changes in this country when he was first elected.
Maybe he'll get another chance to do that.
I don't know.
I'm skeptical of that, frankly, but there is always that potential.
And I think that things can change very rapidly.
I think, you know, I don't know what you guys think about a guy like Nick Fuentes, for example, but he's having a tremendous influence, for better or for worse, for the cause, just for being able to talk about Jews, for example.
I mean, I don't know.
To reach a lot of young people.
Yeah, to reach a lot of young people.
I mean, he's rubbing off on a lot of people.
I saw that Pearl Davis young YouTube girl.
I don't know if you guys saw that song that she's saying about like, why can't we talk about the Jews?
I mean, that is just an incredible development.
I mean, here's this girl focused on like dating and like feminism and stuff.
And she talks to Nick Fuentes and like three months later, she's singing a song about why can't we talk about the Jews?
And, you know, of course, she like, she took it down and she got like, you know, ambushed basically on Piers Morgan and stuff.
But my point is, is that anytime that we see developments like that where it's normalizing talking about these issues is so important and has a lot of potential to really change things very rapidly, I think.
Well, the horse is out of the barn.
This thing is absolutely running wild amongst people like my youngest son's age, you know, from the age is like 12 to 17, man.
It's definitely going one way.
Sure.
John, you raised the domestic front there and the looming election, which is both, it's kind of depressing in one sense, but it's also terribly exciting.
The system has gone, obviously, completely mask off when it comes to Trump.
There's no question that he broke, quote unquote, broke the law in some of these cases.
But as somebody pointed out recently, every single president breaks the law.
This time it's different.
I don't think it's fake and gay that this is kabuki theater to make it look like they're going after Trump.
No, they really want his fat orange ass in prison, which tells you something that they are willing to go to such lengths to suppress him and, of course, his supporters, who they're arguably more concerned about.
You know, whether Trump is capable of becoming a ruthless, virtuous dictator or not, of course, probably not.
But it reminds me of the old Jimmy Dean quote, you know, about, you know, what are you rebelling against?
Well, what do you got?
What else do we got in 2024 for other than the opportunity to possibly vote for a convicted felon?
And I've got a lot of flack like, oh, you know, because a lot of guys are like, oh, he's a Jewish shill.
Yes, of course he is.
He's a Philo Semite, et cetera.
But this time might be different.
Are you cynically supporting Trump this time around, genuinely supporting Trump?
What's your 2024 outlook right now, big guy?
Yeah, that's another good question.
Well, I should say that when he first stepped foot on the political stage, I was very enthusiastic and thought that he was making a lot of good points.
He just brought a totally different dynamic to politics.
And I think he really, frankly, did change American politics permanently, maybe.
I mean, there's no Republican that's even comparable to Trump.
I mean, he's on a whole other level.
And he still maintains a lot of support with people.
I mean, there's normies out there that love this man and think he was the greatest thing that ever happened to the country going back to the founding.
I mean, it's pretty astonishing the influence that this guy has.
And it's sort of a mixed bag because I see the good and the bad.
I mean, I agree with your take that I think that this is not all fake and gay or theater or something like that.
Although I guess it could be.
I kind of don't think so.
I think that these people genuinely hate this man and they want to see him in jail.
They want to see him behind bars for the rest of his life if they can make that happen.
And they're openly attempting to do that.
I think he's a major target, not necessarily because he's this white nationalist or something like that.
I think he's basically, I think they're targeting him because of what he represents and the fact that he's sort of like a renegade to a certain extent.
I mean, just his commentary and the way he handles himself.
He's a very different, like unique political actor, I think.
And of course, what does Trump represent?
What are his supporters?
Well, they're genuine white Americans.
I mean, the people that built and founded this country.
And, you know, that's why they hate him because of what he represents, the potential that he has.
I think he made all sorts of mistakes in his first term.
And even probably today continues to make some boneheaded decisions.
But I think that this hatred of Trump is very real.
And I don't really have much faith in American elections anyways.
I didn't have much faith in American elections even prior to 2020.
But I think that you'd be a fool to believe that Joe Biden received 81 million votes.
Maybe he did receive 81 million votes, but they were almost maybe not all of them, but very, very fraudulent in a number of ways.
So I don't know.
It's going to be interesting.
Things are really boiling up.
And again, it's really kind of revealing just the nature of the system.
As you said, the mask is off on these people.
We have a president that's openly telling the media that he's going to marshal every resource of the federal government to prevent Donald Trump from retaking the White House.
At the same time that he is being legitimately accused, I don't think anybody, you know, left, right, or center doesn't believe that Joe was on the take from Hunter's dealings.
Like it requires spending belief so much as it would just be foolish.
And yet, yeah, it's just the double whammy of going after an ex-president from a corrupt operating stance and then telling everybody it's for the good of our democracy.
It's enough to blow even a Normie's mind, I think, and make them righteously angry.
And that's why, yeah, that's the only reason why I'm like, no, you know, I wanted Trump to lose in 2020 because I was furious.
I was disappointed.
You know, he sold us out.
He delivered everything for Israel and the platinum plan, et cetera.
But yet this time, and again, do I have the ability to influence election?
If you live in a swing state, I don't know.
I would say hold your nose and vote for him just to watch the fireworks, just on off chance that he learned a couple hard lessons, just because Jared and Ivanka aren't going to be running around snake whispering him the whole time.
So would you hold your nuts and vote for him?
Yeah, no, I think that's absolutely probably the best approach to this entire situation.
Yeah, I mean, I want to see him in there just to see what he can do, to see what has he learned, what sort of lessons has he learned, or what sort of changes would he make, if any.
Again, and like I said, I don't have a lot of faith that he will, but there's always that potential.
And anything that continues to bring up these issues, anything that continues to reveal the nature of the system, just how corrupt the whole entire system is, how the whole thing is rigged.
The elections are rigged.
The media is rigged.
The media is openly hostile to white Americans.
Anything that pushes our ideas and sort of mainstreams them, I think is a good thing.
So I would love to see him back in the White House.
I'd love to see more people wake up and just realize how totally corrupt this entire system is, how the Department of Justice, the FBI is totally weaponized.
And again, it's like one of those things, like I was mentioning, like how much more evidence and proof do we need?
I mean, it's like, it couldn't be more obvious what's going on.
So, but, you know, like I said, you know, maybe it's just everybody, I don't know, everybody kind of, you know, is waking up at their own pace, I guess.
And there's probably a lot of people that never will.
And I don't even know if we necessarily need everybody to wake up, frankly.
I think we just need a dedicated, you know, tireless minority that's, you know, really passionate about this stuff to really make some change.
And things could, again, things could happen very, very quickly given the nature of technology and given the way that the Overton window can shift.
And next thing you know, you got 26-year-old YouTubers with 2 million people following them on YouTube talking about the Jews.
It's crazy what can happen.
So yeah, no, I think that your overall approach to Trump in the election is 100% spot on.
Well, thank you.
Yeah, we know what we're going to get with the other side, whether it's Biden or Newsom, and we don't know quite what we might get from the other side, even though we think we might.
I'm going to spring one on you, John, here.
Total sneak attack.
Let's say that you are declared the emperor of the United States tomorrow and you're able to issue decrees immediately and in effect immediately to right this ship.
I'll go first to allow you and Sam and Rolo to get your noggins jogging.
I would ban circumcision.
I would make that absolutely a felony or worse to impose that on boys at birth.
And I think that that would have a very significant knock-on effect for the rest of our society.
But that's, you know, I had time to think about this one.
So, John, over to you.
You're the emperor.
One thing you'd do to write this ship.
Only one thing.
Well, we can come back.
You can have more.
I was going to say, there's many things that would need to be done.
I think the most important thing, I mean, I guess the first thing that I would do is order every single military base overseas, shut down, move all our troops back, deport all of the illegals in our country, and militarize the border.
Cheater.
That's like three answers in one.
Okay, yeah, I know.
I guess it's all kind of like the same, the same thrust is get our military back, you know, defending our own borders, basically.
Fair enough.
Sam, over to you.
One thing.
Yeah, it's really tough to come down to one thing as though that thing's more important than a bunch of other things.
But I would go with maybe banning usury.
Okay.
Yeah.
What about my interest on my savings account, Sam?
Is that so evil?
Yeah.
Are you just replaced by other things, you know?
Fair enough.
Rollo, you got in the hopper.
No question.
Banning porn.
I thought that one was going to come up very good.
That's a good one.
Yeah.
That's a good one, too.
Yeah.
It's hard to make it just one.
You know, that's, there's probably a hundred things that would be tied for first place.
Sure.
And yeah, invade the world, invite the world, Jewish power, degenerate society, debt without end.
God, drugs, you know, anti-white crime.
Sorry, now I'm hogging them all.
Well, it's that's the thing.
It's amazing how big of a mess that we're in.
I mean, there's so many problems.
It's like, where to even start, you know?
Gee, why are some of our a little down in the dumps from time to time?
Yeah.
I'm glad I got my foreskin cut before Coach gets in power.
You know, my wife says it looks better than a, you know, non non-coach.
Yeah, we're going to make it, you know, retroactive, Sam.
So we're going to have to get that science technology.
The truth and justice reconciliation, penile reconciliation committees going.
Anyway, yeah, I mean, it's just, hey, there's the answers are obvious.
The course to implementing them to me just looks fraught and damn near impossible.
We're already well into the first hour, John.
And I'm going to cut a couple things here and cut to possibly your bread and butter, which is just historical inquiry.
And I even hate the term historical revisionism because it sounds like you're just, you know, making things up and gaslighting people.
Oh, this is what actually happened.
It's more just like, you know, historical truth that's been hidden from us.
And you are, I think it's fair to say, an expert in one of them.
And that's the 9-11 attacks.
And I'll give you, you know, of course, I swallowed that hook line and sinker back in 2001.
I was in Moscow at the time watching it on TV in the kitchen in Moscow, like straining to hear the English because my Russian still sucked over the, you know, the Russian overdubs.
And I was just, oh, yeah, of course, swallow it all.
And then, of course, the doubt started to creep in.
This doesn't add up.
That doesn't add up.
I'll give you my understanding as best I can.
And then you can tell me how I'm retarded or perhaps not.
You know, I believe that all of those planes or at least three of the four, the ones that crashed into the World Trade Center and maybe the Pentagon were actually hijacked by radical Arabs.
And I'm sure that the Israelis or the Mossad knew what was going on and perhaps were supporting or coaxing those efforts.
Obviously, the footage of the plane going into the Pentagon stinks the high heaven.
World Trade Center 7 stinks the high heaven.
The passport found in the wreckage stinks the high heaven and a lot of other things.
But it's hard for me to wrap my head around there were no planes or somebody else hijacked those planes or they were remote controlled, that sort of stuff.
So red pill me on 9-11, big guy.
Take your time.
Just give the summary away.
Yeah, I know there's so much.
It's impossible, but knock some sense into our audience and yours truly too.
Well, okay.
So when I first even encountered the concept of like 9-11 truth or, you know, people questioning the official 9-11 story, I had never contemplated it.
I never thought about 9-11.
I never really questioned the official story.
I never really thought much about it.
I do know that I was very much against all the wars that were being prosecuted as a result of 9-11, but I never really questioned the actual event itself.
And I think the first, I remember going to a San Diego, San Diegans for 9-11 Truth Group.
They had a very, very dedicated and very organized 9-11 truth group.
And I don't even think they're still around.
They were around for years.
And I think just relatively recently, they kind of stopped organizing meetups.
And they'd always like screen a documentary or invite a guest to come in and speak and stuff like that.
I actually spoke at the group back in 2019, I think it was.
So anyways, I just remember like just the most basic like second look at the official story.
It was so obvious that what we were told was just total nonsense, not even plausible, like literally defying the laws of physics.
Basically, I was open to the idea that the entire story was false from start to finish.
And the more that I looked into it, the more I realized that that was basically the case.
It's a really complex topic.
I mean, there's a lot of different angles to it.
I think overall, the main conclusion that I've come to is that 9-11 was 100% organized and executed by an international network of Jewish criminals.
And these people had ties to Israel.
Some of them were, in fact, Israelis.
They had this whole idea of a quote-unquote global war on terrorism pre-concocted, pre-scripted, ready to go, just waiting for their catalyzing event, which they openly wrote about in some of these public policy papers.
I think that catalyzing event is directly from the project for the new American Century, which was like one neocon Jew after the other involved in this project.
And sort of coming up with a scenario in which this global war on terrorism, which the origins of which go back to actually to Israel itself.
Benjamin Netanyahu was like involved in this.
They organized a conference on international terrorism back in like the late 1970s.
And so they've been like kind of cooking up this idea of the West uniting to engage in this global struggle against Islam.
Eliminate Israel's enemies.
Absolutely.
Absolutely.
100%.
And this is all very, very well documented.
I mean, these people themselves openly wrote books about it.
They had conferences about it.
They wrote public policy papers about it.
I mean, it's pretty well established at this point.
It's not some random, you know, baseless anti-Semitic conspiracy theory or something.
This is what these people wanted.
And they openly talked about an event that could be used to justify it.
And that's exactly what 9-11 was.
I don't know if you know this.
The mechanics, the mechanics of like what you actually think happened with those planes and the buildings is like the real key to me because some of the alternative theories still sound kooky to me and maybe I'm wrong.
Yeah, no, no doubt.
And what I'm about to say, you'll probably be in disbelief.
But I do genuinely think, and my opinion about this is almost exclusively based off of a very important documentary called 9-11 Missing Links.
It was produced by this absolutely brilliant Swedish guy named Simon Schaack.
I think he's lived in Italy for a long time, but I think he's actually from Sweden.
And basically what the documentary does is it analyzes the live video footage broadcast by the mainstream mass media that day on 9-11.
And then it also takes a look at some of the amateur footage that came out after 9-11.
And I mean, I don't know how you could watch that and analyze some of these videos and not recognize the fraudulent nature of all of them.
I'm not sure exactly what happened.
I don't really know.
I mean, I'm not sure how the buildings came down.
I think the basic idea presented by Simon Shaq is that all of the video footage and the coverage in the mass media was basically like a pre-scripted movie, essentially, that they presented in the media.
It was like a global psyop, basically.
And I think that is a really good way of looking at it.
Because most people, everybody, in fact, not most people, I mean, the whole entire world experienced 9-11 through the television.
And there's examples of people being interviewed on the street in Manhattan where it's clearly like some sort of plant.
I mean, there's one you could, I don't even, I don't even know if you could find it on YouTube anymore.
I mean, they've like censored so much, but it used to be known as the Harley guy.
He was wearing like a Harley Davidson t-shirt.
And Simon Shaq gets into this and some of the research.
Again, it's, you know, this is a pretty big subject, but I think more or less that the imagery that we were shown on 9-11 and the subsequent imagery that came out with some of these amateur, the quote-unquote amateur footage of people who were said to be on the ground in New York that witnessed it live and took video footage of it.
I think there are major problems with all of the footage.
I think that the idea, again, it's basically a narrative that's been concocted and presented in the media.
Yeah, speaking of amateur, speaking of amateur, how about the BC, the famous BBC where they're like saying, yeah, the building came down, but it was still up.
Yeah, exactly.
I mean, that's the thing.
There's so many anomalies and so much disinformation with it.
It's hard to say.
There's theories about Judy Wood, for example, came out with this whole book about how it was directed energy weapons that took down the Twin Towers.
Or some people say it was mini-nuclear weapons.
I don't know.
I kind of doubt that.
I think it was probably, I think the towers were, yeah, I think they were probably taken down in a traditional controlled demo.
How about the Pentagon where it's like clearly a missile hitting it?
Yeah, exactly.
Yeah, I think, yeah, I think it was probably a missile or, you know, I don't know.
I think no debris of a plane or anything ever found.
No, no, not at all.
And even like the alleged crash in Shanksville, where it was the heroic, what did they call them?
The let's roll.
They made a movie about this.
Yeah, let's roll.
They say, oh, let's roll and we're going to retake the plane from the terrorists.
I mean, it's all total nonsense.
But I mean, you can even watch live.
Well, at the time it was live, you know, reporters showing up on scene and they're at this alleged, you know, plane crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
And the guys are sitting there.
They're like, oh, yeah, I don't know.
We don't even see any planes around here.
There's no debris.
There's no nothing.
There's like a hole in the ground.
And that's about it.
There's nothing to show that there was an actual plane crash here.
So, anyways, the actual it, and this is something that has kind of plagued the 9-11 truth movement for a long time.
I don't know how big of an issue it is anymore.
There's not even really much of a 9-11 truth group, at least that's super active anymore.
I mean, I still talk about it from time to time, but not even really anymore.
I mean, I haven't done a show about 9-11 for a long time.
I do still think it's an important event.
I think it woke a lot of people up, you know, in the early days of like this sort of alternative independent media.
It certainly is what got me down this down this, you know, well, down this path.
I, I, I remember very clearly that day and uh and the ensuing days.
And I remember Bush was on TV and he said, This is another Pearl Harbor.
You know, and if that doesn't tell you what it's about right there, you know, we know what Pearl Harbor was about, and this is just the same thing.
And the reason I brought it up too.
Yeah, go ahead, Sam.
Yeah, there, there's something about it's like the rules of warfare or something, or I think about like if you remember the playground bully, right?
What is it?
I'm gonna kick your ass.
You know, it's like he's telling you what he's gonna do.
This is the same with these people, it's like they tell you, they tell you what they're doing, right?
And uh, it it bugs me too, because when I think about Russia and China and how extraordinarily easily we were all manipulated back then, and of course, it's ironic that 9/11 was a major catalyst for American imperial overreach.
I mean, sure, we knocked out Iraq to remove a threat to Israel, but at what cost in terms of faith in the military, faith in our government, domestic opposition, etc.
But I guarantee you, on a whiteboard in a dark basement somewhere, there's something else similar either conceived of or whatnot vis-a-vis China or Russia.
When I talked about 1914 or 1939, I mean, Taiwan is coming.
Ukraine is on the verge of, you know, one white helmet fake, gay, fake and gay op, like in Syria, that was later proved to be totally conceived to get Trump to do a little dicky missile strike against Syria.
That I'm just it, you have to be prepared for it.
And if that happens, the sheep are going to be probably still primed to react with, you know, the last scoundrel or the last refuge of a scoundrel is patriotism.
They will fall back on that.
I don't know.
I don't know if it's still alive enough.
I mean, you just had Vivek Ramaswamy, the Indian running for president for the Republican Party, said that no, he does not actually accept the verdict of the 9-11 commission, which I don't know if Joshua is.
Oh, wow, did he really kind of know?
I did not.
No, I missed.
I totally missed it.
I just saw it in passing.
I don't know if it was on stage somewhere.
He got blindsided by that.
But I'm pretty sure I saw that.
Yeah, he stated that he doesn't accept that as the final word on it.
But it didn't Trump also didn't Trump say he was going to open those files and an inside job.
He said it on like Howard Stern Show or something.
Maybe before Trump has definitely made some interesting comments about 9-11.
I mean, among other quote-unquote conspiracy theories.
I mean, I remember Trump talking about vaccines and how they were causing autism and damaging children and stuff like that.
So, you know, you hear stuff like that from time to time.
I didn't know that about Vivek Ram Swami or however you say his name.
That's an interesting development.
I mean, I think that's huge.
I think that's very important for a politician at that level to come out and say, no, I don't think the 9-11 commission report was all that accurate.
And yeah, I mean, you know, you can read.
I mean, at the time, like when I was kind of first started researching 9-11, I mean, there were all these like very serious, very scholarly academics that were like just going through the 9-11 commission report and just debunking every single aspect of it.
You know, there's a guy named Dr. David Ray Griffin.
Dr. Jim Fetzer, who's got some interesting ideas on all sorts of subjects, but he did a lot of work on 9-11.
I mean, so there was like a lot of like very serious scholars that were going through and like just proving how the official story was just not at all even plausible, you know?
And then you start learning about the only people that were actually arrested on 9-11 in connection with what was going on in New York were these Israeli Mossad agents.
And they got totally let off the hook.
They got sent back to Israel at the behest of Michael Chertoff, who ran the, what was he?
I don't think he was the head of the Department of Justice.
Chertoff was DHS.
Was he possibly the first?
Well, Tom Reich was DHS and then Chertoff was maybe second, something like that.
Yeah, he was in the Justice Department, though, on 9-11, and he basically facilitated these Israelis to go, you know, that were all arrested in conjunction with what was going on in New York.
You know, very, very suspicious behavior.
I mean, you can even find the police report.
I actually have the police report saved on my computer.
You used to be able to find it online.
You could probably find it online today, but it might take a little bit of digging.
These guys were arrested by the East Rutherford Police Department.
And American Free Press actually interviewed one of the arresting officers years ago, which is very interesting.
I mean, we had a guy named Christopher Bolin who was writing for the newspaper right when 9-11 happened.
And he was all over this.
He was all over pointing out all these Israeli connections, all these Jewish connections to what happened on 9-11.
I mean, it's almost like dumbfounding when you look into the research or like read his book.
I mean, it's like everywhere you turn, it's a Jew.
It's unbelievable.
It's overwhelming.
I mean, there's no other way to say it.
I mean, this criminal network of Jews that had major influence in the city of New York at the federal government level in the Bush administration.
I mean, the Bush administration was basically run by a bunch of Jewish neocons.
Probably half of them had direct citizenship in Israel.
You know, I mean, it was just incredible how brazen they were with this.
And in my view, that's the most important aspect of 9-11 to understand is not necessarily how it happened or, you know, how the buildings came down or what, you know, what role the media played.
Although I do think those are important topics, don't get me wrong.
I think the number one thing that the American public needs to understand is that this was done to benefit and to justify this pre-concocted Jewish agenda in the Middle East.
And not to mention what we saw happen in the United States with the Department of Homeland Security, who just so happened to be, you know, as you mentioned, run by Michael Chertoff, you know, shortly after it was created.
And just this overall, like, like, just approach to quote unquote national security or domestic security where everybody's a potential terrorist, this sort of police state agenda.
All this is straight out of the minds of these neocons and these, you know, Zionist Israelis in the Middle East and Jews, basically.
Let's just be blunt about it.
So that to me is the most important aspect of 9-11.
And it's a topic, I mean, like I mentioned, I don't really even talk about it much anymore.
It's still obviously an impactful event for Americans.
It's, you know, sort of losing, I think, sway at this point with all the other craziness we see in the world, but it's still an important thing.
And that's what got me thinking about.
Yeah, that's what got me worried about it because you know we're entering dangerous times and what's more effective than getting something like that.
But good points, John.
Yeah, where there's smoke, there's fire.
You don't have to understand.
And that's what I struggle with.
Well, if I don't know the full story, then how can I believe like half the story?
You know, it's speculation or whatever.
But where there's smoke, there's fire.
It stinks to high heaven and they'll try to do it again.
We have to take a break here with apologies for my dog barking in the background for the first time in a long time.
Coyotes up in the hills howling, which has her barking up a tree.
Obviously, we didn't get to Russia, Ukraine.
There's tons of content out there out there.
I was going to talk about Clash of Civilizations, how this is a watershed event showing, you know, the first real sort of civilizational or mass powerful state pushback on the system.
Whatever you think about Russia, I think it absolutely is that.
And you have to understand their motivation for not wanting a hostile defensive alliance on their soft underbelly, Taiwan looming.
And one other thought I wanted to leave with the audience is that we tend to assume that as things get worse, the system will start to break and we will have more opportunities to live our lives and perhaps change things for the better.
But remember that declining countries, states, political systems often get extraordinarily more repressive and cruel.
And you're starting to see that now with a neo-gulag springing up, you know, viewing MAGA Americans as Kulaks to be liquidated, locked up, shut up, censored, deplatformed, debanked, etc.
And this thing could go a long time and get a lot nastier before this Halcyon moment of opportunity presents itself for us as semi-you know, if you have a voice, you're sort of a leader.
And at this point, you know, you have to make a serious calculation.
Do you want to get ready for hard times or do you want to try to weather them?
Or do you really want to put your nose to the grindstone and try to reverse the trends?
And the trends are rough.
America's what, 60% or less white right now?
It's probably under 60%.
About half of those people probably are not savable, not to mention boomers passing into the sunset.
So that leaves you with 30% of the population.
Of that 30%, what percent could really get it or be useful?
We're still talking many, many millions of competent white people who either know the score already or are prepared to, but the math numerically does not look good.
Keep that in mind.
And there's all sorts of ways that this could play out.
That's enough for now.
Let's take a well-deserved break.
Audience, I hope you enjoyed this one.
At least I hope you enjoyed John and that you'll check out the realist report, the Barnes Review.
He is coming back for the second, possibly more lighthearted hour.
I don't know.
We're really going on this stuff.
And I wanted to, this is a little bit like a week late, but there was a bit of a stink over Jason Aldean's try that in a small town recently.
You know, the left thought that it was racist because he had BLM stuff.
It's obvious what he's referring to in the song.
And then a bunch of our guys had their panties in a bunch pointing out what happened to the McMichaels when they tried that in a small town and still got convicted by a jury of their supposedly down in Georgia.
But I listened to the song.
It wasn't a bad song.
I don't fault a guy for singing a song, even if it doesn't totally represent reality.
Maybe it'll be a little bit motivational for people to take a firmer interest in their towns.
I don't think Jason Aldean was telling people to go be vigilantes and then get, you know, hung out to dry by the FBI because that would say that all music, you know, is motivational for violence.
And we certainly don't want to buy into that narrative.
It's, it's, it's false.
Wow.
And anyway, the audience can say, I saw a lot of guys saying, well, I didn't listen to the song.
Listen to the song, but yeah.
Anyway, enough of me.
We'll let John rest his vocal cords, rest up his brain for the second half.
Sam and Rolo, of course, are ready to go.
Shut up, dog.
And here is Jason Aldean with Try That in a Small Town.
We'll be right back.
Carjacking, old lady at a red light.
Bullet gun on the owner of a liquor store.
You think it's cool, act a fool if you like.
Cause out a cup, spit in his face.
Stump on a flag and light it up.
Yeah, you think it's a try that in a small town.
See how far you make it down the road around here.
We take care of our own.
You cross that line.
It won't take long for you to find out.
I recommend you don't.
Friday in a small town That my granddad gave me This They say one day that going around a pool, that shit might fly in the city.
Good luck.
Try that in a small town.
See how far you make it down the road around here.
We take care of our own.
You cross that line.
It won't take long for you to find out.
I recommend you don't.
Try that in a small town.
Full of good old boys raised up right.
If you're looking for a fight, try that in a small town.
Try that in a small town.
See how far you make it down the road.
Round here, we take care of our own.
You cross that line.
It won't take long for you to find out.
I recommend you don't.
And welcome back to Full House,
episode 166, which fills me with trepidation because apparently, three episodes from now, I am getting bully sided into finally doing the sex show.
And I guess now that I'm right, I have to do it.
Yeah, lots of people want to come on to talk on that one, which I don't know.
It's dangerous territory, but I'm sure if anybody can pull it off in a class, that's the thing.
I don't want it to be crude and I don't want it to be too personal.
But for the good of the race, lie back and think of, you know, insert whoever you want there, ladies.
This is our fifth summer of doing Full House.
And I didn't want you guys to think I was going wobbly by missing that last show, Halfway House.
Not being on the show made me have a much greater appreciation for being on it with my desire to interject and, of course, control and puppet string this whole thing.
But regardless, everything that I said on Telegram was true.
Long hours, little bit of summertime focus on the kids on the weekends.
We were taking trips.
So it's like, I can't stay up late during the week and we're doing stuff on the weekends.
That was part of it.
And then, of course, it was a bit of the sine wave doldrums of just saying like, heck, I really don't have too much that I'm excited to talk about this week.
And that happens.
You know, some shows take longer breaks.
We've never really taken a longer break than a couple of weeks.
But regardless, the batteries are recharged.
And when I was thinking about, huh, well, what would you really want to talk about?
John popped into my mind, no homo, and just really thought it would be in my wheelhouse because I've always been fascinated with history and foreign affairs.
But the truth is, I've lost a little bit of that interest as I've gotten aware of the way the world is because there is a lot of it that is faking gay or puppeteered.
Or, you know, I remember subscribing to foreign affairs and thinking that I was getting the real truth about the world from the elites by reading foreign affairs.
And what you're really getting is propaganda from something like that.
Speak, you know, it's elites giving marching orders and talking points and explanations, more or less, not always.
Mir Sheimer's been in foreign affairs to talk about Russia, Ukraine, regardless.
But if you want to know the real truth about history and possibly maybe even some stuff that you find a little bit unconventional or implausible, check out that Barnes review.
I've never actually read the American Free Press.
That's on my list of things to do, in addition to subscribing.
We're way overdue with new white life.
So let's get cracking here.
I hope Sam or Rolo or John know of some new white life out there, but we got plenty even if they don't.
Antlers14 reached out to let us know we had our second child.
My wife is turning 40 in January.
So this will be our last one.
She's a healthy girl, happy with no complications at all.
She was a scheduled C-section, so our first child was as well.
It went great, no problems.
My wife is a NICU nurse, so all the nurses and doctors are personal friends.
Ooh, that's special treatment.
It didn't have that hospital vibe.
I was allowed to watch the baby being pulled from the stomach.
It sounds brutal, but it was still a magical thing seeing life emerge into the world.
I believe it.
Anyways, I'm mentioning that to not discourage guys who waited too long.
It's still a possibility to have children healthy and happy into your 30s and 40s.
I've always agreed with that and said, I don't believe the, you know, worries about retardation or anything like that.
It just shouldn't be the norm.
And there you go.
The earlier the start, the healthier the better within reason.
Do it, ASAP, but also do it while you still can.
Thank you, Antlers14.
And he sent a picture of his beautiful little chubby baby girl.
Perfect.
Absolutely perfect.
She's going to be a stunner.
I don't know.
No problem.
Those, you know, we love them all, coach, but those, the, the ones that, the ones that like that almost couldn't have been or shouldn't have been, those are the ones that are the sweetest victory to me.
We, we had a couple that we were associated with some years ago and they kind of went away and did some other things and they recently came back and they were, you know, just a little bit on the older side for having children, but they had finally the young baby daughter.
And man, that the victory is just all the sweeter for that.
Amen.
Sam right on.
Gum tree party, gum tree party from Down Down Under.
I still don't know what the hell gumtree party means.
It's probably some Aussie thing, but he let us know that his girlfriend and he are expecting a baby this winter.
And he's been a good online friend for a long time.
I think he is working with the lads down there for good things.
And sounds like Gumtree Hardy's got a proposal to make pretty soon.
I don't know.
I don't know.
Yeah, right.
Like Beyonce said, if you get it pregnant, put a ring on it.
Put a ring on it.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
A dear friend, a dear friend of the show and a true blood brother of mine is on final approach.
He's at Baby DEF CON 2 with number three on the way.
Yep, absolutely.
He says it's been, you know, it's been a stressful time, but he's one of the best guys that I know in the world, not even in this thing.
He knows who he is.
I know he's listening.
He's a great dad.
And, you know, maybe number three will be the last.
I don't know.
I hope it's not.
So good luck in the home stretch there, brother.
Hopefully, you know, he or she will be beautiful.
I know for sure.
New White Life from, I don't want to read his email address.
Hello again from Panzer 9.
It's been hard to drop a line for the show with my newborn, but here she is.
This is my second announcement on the show.
And my son just turned two.
That makes four in all.
And I'm shooting for more.
Yeah.
Look at the size.
Look at the size of my Hail Victory boys.
And I don't have the images open right now.
I don't want to risk blowing up my internet.
I hope I haven't glitched out too much tonight, guys, but I had to go down to the gazebo on the thin Wi-Fi.
Congratulations.
Panzer 9.
I don't know.
He has to be Panzer 9.
All right.
Sam Rolo, any other in the stack for New White Life?
Tracking 5.
I'm a little back.
Yeah.
Tracking 5.
I think we got him before.
All right.
Yeah, we got five ladies on my radar.
I'm tracking them, making sure they're doing good.
And, you know, they're getting closer to the finish line.
Amen.
And Sam.
All right.
Let's do a quick relationship advice email here.
Just this from Jay.
Hello, everybody.
I've been listening to you all for about two years.
Finally decided to ask for your advice because I found myself in a rough patch.
I'm 33 with no children.
And of course, I'm a white nationalist.
I met a woman who's 27 years old with one child from a previous marriage earlier this year, and we hit it off.
We bonded so naturally and quickly.
I wasn't looking to date her, but it just happened.
We've been dating for five months so far.
She is sweet, loyal, level-headed, and seems to care a lot about me.
The problem, she is a mestizo.
Her mother is white, Scotch-Irish, but her father is mestizo, probably only 60% white.
She has European physical features, and she behaves like a white person.
I have a lingering fear of polluting my bloodline.
We pair well together based on personality, but I know if I have children with her, my children will not be white.
At the same time, I feel like I would crush her if I were to break ties with her.
Need a good point of view on this matter.
Thanks.
Sam, as always, I'm going to turn this one.
I have a strong feeling about this one.
I'm going to turn it over to you first, though.
Yeah.
I mean, all that we can go on is what you're telling us, you know, and the way you're telling us, it doesn't sound good.
But, you know, you are right there in the situation.
You can investigate ancestors and stuff like that.
Recently, there was a guy who was telling me about a girl that was interested in him.
He was maybe interested in her, but she had some Middle Eastern background.
And like I told him, I said, well, if you think there's something there, you got to look into that.
Most people have pictures of their grandparents or even great-grandparents nowadays.
And if you can possibly investigate a little bit, you don't want to have to be explaining to your children why they're not white or why they're a quarter or an eighth, something weird.
So, you know, I would, I would, to give you a little bit of hope, I would say look into it.
If you think this is a woman that's worth something, look into it and see what's in there.
But just going from what you're saying here, you know, as good as somebody might seem in one way, I think that you'll be putting a big question mark over a potential family in the future where you'll always be second guessing yourself.
So I think that different population groups in the world, there's, you know, there's a video out there.
I don't know if it's available on YouTube anymore, but I used to have a copy of it, which was like Aryans Around the World or something it's called.
And there's little enclaves of white people literally all around the world, including like places like China, India, and other places, you know, let alone South America and other places.
So if you think she's worth something, you know, you got to look into it.
Maybe you're telling us all you know, in which case I'd say, sorry, it's a no-go.
But I'm going to, you know, I'll leave it in the listener's hands.
You know, you got to really look into it and see what's involved there.
I'll just leave it at that.
Okay.
I'm going to jump on it then, Sam, and call me a big softy, but this one did not give me her mother's.
The first question is, is the pre-existing child, if not, that's the pre-existing child from the previous marriage or relationship, is that child white?
You know, did it have a white father or a non-white father?
That would be a huge red flag, which wasn't addressed.
However, this woman, aside from all of her lovely attributes, seems to be honest and sincere.
Her mother is 100% white.
So that means she's at least 50% white.
If her father is 60% white, that's another 30% on top of the 50.
So she's 80% white.
She looks white and she's lovely.
I personally, you know, call me a heretic or a traitor to the race or whatever, but I certainly don't have the stones to say, no, dump her.
Because she's only 80% white, even though she looks white and she treats you lovely.
Well, and that's why I'm saying I'm going to leave it in this person's hands.
The terms he put it in, I would personally have a strong misgiving about it.
But let me say this about being white.
To look white means that you are a very high percentage white because it doesn't take even a few percentage points of non-white blood to make a person look very non-white.
So like, you know, when somebody's saying, oh, she looks white.
Well, that to me says she might be a very high percentage white.
He's he's estimating some percentages.
So I don't know.
You know, I'm like I say, I'm leaving it in his hands.
The way he described it doesn't make me feel good.
But I would just say if I take any given individual and you say, well, this person we think is based on things we know about them is percent this, percent that.
I would say like, well, if they look white, you know, imagine taking a gallon of white paint.
You know, how much black paint could you put in there and still have it look like white paint?
You know, like it's literally like a protection of our race that it doesn't take very much non-white blood to make us look non-white, you know?
So to me, if the person looks white, they might be, you know, a high 90% white.
But he's right there.
He's the one that can investigate it.
I'd say if you like her, try to look into it, you know?
And if not, there's a lot of white women in this world need a good man.
And there's some statistical point, some data point where they're obviously deluding us.
And then there's another point where we are bringing them back to, you know, to the original state.
So I don't want to get into the.
It has to be an extremely, extremely high percentage white to look white is all I got to say.
That's true.
Fair enough.
John Rollo, any strong opinions on that one?
I don't really have a strong opinion.
Yeah, it sounds like a difficult situation.
I would just say that if there's any sort of like doubt in your mind about this, it's probably best to move on before it gets even more complicated.
Yeah, if it's nagging at him, then that's probably a big problem.
Or if it's just like something in the back of his head that he's questioning now before making a commitment, not necessarily a huge deal.
I mean, if it's like sort of like, and it sounds like it was something that came instinctual, then there's probably something there and it's probably going to just continue to be a problem.
Yeah.
Unless, you know, you address it with her and figure out that, you know, she's more or less, maybe not 100% white, but, you know, more white than not.
I don't know.
It sounds like a difficult situation, but I do know that if it's something that's on your mind already, it's going to continue to be on your mind.
It'll get worse.
It will get worse.
It will not get better.
You have to settle it.
Absolutely.
You have to settle it once and for all.
That's why I say if you really think she's worth something, then investigate.
Talk to her about it and see what you can find out about her and her family.
Fair enough.
Yep.
And I actually, I sent him a written response too.
And I am way behind on the inbox due to my little vacation.
So I will respond to people who have not been responded to in a week or two.
Here's a relevant one that's practical for a lot of our guys.
Hello, coach and friends.
I really enjoyed your recent episode with Ike.
Hope to hear from him again in the future.
And we do too, buddy.
This is from another rusty, like dozen rusties that we know now.
I'm a WN living adjacent to Appalachia and have been trying to make the move.
I've got a multi-step plan for setting up a productive life there, but step one is getting a work from home job, as y'all suggested.
I'm a pretty well-educated guy with experience in many industries, yet I've submitted roughly 2,000 online applications for work-from-home jobs that have led nowhere.
I'm beginning to think that it's all a pipe dream.
Can you fellas and or Ike offer any advice on what I might be doing wrong?
And he says, P.S., everyone should listen to the break music.
I've discovered lots of great new stuff from you guys.
Please keep it up.
Thank you, Rusty.
Work from home jobs to get yourself into that area of the country that you'll be safer and happier.
John, I'm going to kick that one over to you, even if you have nothing.
I would say, I mean, obviously, I don't know all the details or the circumstances or what sort of experience this guy has, but I would say anytime that I've really, really wanted to lock up a job, you got to be bold.
You got to go in there directly and talk to somebody and really, you know, make a really good first impression.
Obviously, excuse me.
Oh my God.
Sorry.
I got something caught in my head.
The Jews are struggling him right now on the air after all these shows.
Oh, sorry about that.
I got something caught in my throat.
No, I was all I'm trying to say is that you really got to go make a good first impression.
And, you know, I don't know how you do that if this is like a remote job or something, but I tend to just go in and sit down and try to talk to a manager and, you know, really let them know that you're serious, you're competent, you're capable, and, you know, you mean business.
And make sure you mention about the Jews.
Yeah.
And then be sure to deny the Holocaust and praise Hitler.
There you go.
Yeah.
The thing, you know, I have not hunted for one of those work from home jobs where you're totally remote and working from your laptop on a phone all day.
But I'll just say that if you, you know, there is contrary to popular belief, there's always work in rural America.
Obviously, if you live totally up in the mountains in the middle of nowhere, that's going to be tougher.
But you don't necessarily have to work from home to get happiness in a white and red state.
It just depends on cutting your living expenses to the point where a lower income in these areas, which is pretty typical, but not always, especially in the oil patch or the gas patch.
You know, it just depends.
And 2,000 applications with a solid resume, that is pretty depressing.
And that tells me that, yeah, you got to know somebody or you got to reach out to somebody that you know to try to make it happen.
Coach, with your hillbilly internet, I don't know what kind of work from home job you could possibly have.
Is it bad?
It's bad right now.
But if you're asking my opinion, like I don't know if I can trust anyone's sexual orientation if they don't work in a factory.
There you go.
Fair enough, Sam.
Let's see.
We got an advice request, but it's really long, so we'll push it off.
And God knows what my internet is doing right now.
I'll just add that Norse Baptiste or Norse Baptist, I say Baptiste like autiste, says, hey, coach and crew, thanks for having that guy on who talked about the breathing exercises.
Yes, that was JO.
I've been doing them for a week to help me fall asleep and to increase my performance at my job.
To my pleasant surprise, the exercises are reliably effective and as advertised.
Thanks for the great content.
Yeah.
So endorsement of JO's new age Tom Foolery.
Yeah.
I was interested in that as well.
Yeah, that sounds good.
All right.
Let's go, let's let's pivot back to John and Russia Ukraine because that was one.
I mean, it's arguably the most fascinating story on the global scene, revolution and coup in Niger aside.
And I know John had Roloslavsky on.
It was a fascinating interview.
Obviously, a smart young guy with a lot of input on that conflict and, you know, not entirely rosy.
Where is your head right now on Russia, Ukraine?
I guess one thing I'll say is that I'm shocked, honestly, that Russia has softpeddled it or been as ineffective as they have been.
And two, everything that I've seen over the past year and a half now has further confirmed my belief that net net, this was a necessary thing by a sovereign state that was getting encroached on by a hostile empire, essentially.
And big surprise, the West has been, you know, essentially pumping in hundreds of millions of dollars.
And I think we're into well into the billions of weaponry.
That's going to make a big difference.
But feel free to take the floor from all your reading and all your interviews, Russia, Ukraine.
You know, I guess since the last time that we spoke, we focused primarily on the war.
I think the last time that you were on my program, I guess I've just become a bit more jaded and skeptical of the Russian government.
Not necessarily Putin.
I think Putin more or less is kind of like a Trump figure.
Like he probably means well, you know, is obviously a much more competent and intelligent and virtuous and honorable statesman than anything you see in the West.
But I am much more skeptical of, I guess, of the Russian government, of the sort of deep state that operates in Russia, just like there's a deep state in every country, essentially.
And yeah, it's largely due to reading Slavsky's blog.
And also, there's another guy.
They seem to work pretty closely, a guy named Riley Wagaman, who is an American that used to work for RT.
And I think he also worked for press TV for a while.
And yeah, these guys make a lot of really good points about Russia.
They're, you know, sort of more or less subjective.
I think Rolo is much more critical of the Russian government.
Not necessarily Putin, but just like the deep state and the corruption.
And, you know, they present some interesting points of view from like Russian nationalists and, you know, some of these more like hardline Russian, well, I guess nationalists, for lack of a better word, some of the veterans that have fought in the Donbass.
And they, you know, allege that the Russian government has more or less sold out the people that have been fighting this conflict since 2014 and maybe even before that.
So there's a lot that I don't know.
There's a lot that, you know, I am a little bit more skeptical about.
I mean, one thing that really stands out in my mind, and this was revealed relatively recently, there was this secret Russian peace deal with Ukraine that was apparently in the works going back to like April of 2022.
So just shortly after the quote-unquote special military operation was launched.
And this was at a time when Russia more or less occupied large portions of Ukraine, had more or less control of the eastern part of the country, the southern part of the country.
They had Kyiv basically surrounded.
And, you know, they enter into this secret sort of peace deal with Ukraine.
And I just don't understand what were they thinking?
I mean, they basically had the conflict more or less wrapped up, fully in their control.
They come to the secret agreement with Ukrainians.
And I guess, in an act of good faith, they withdrew their troops from these key regions in these key strategic positions.
And then what happened?
Ukraine immediately tore up the agreement and the conflict continues to this very day.
So it's like, what is going on here?
Like, you know, you read about this stuff.
And this was even reported by RT.
You know, there was Putin even, you know, basically more or less admitted to this.
So it's like, what are they thinking?
Why do they continue to play nice with the Ukrainians?
Why do they continue to operate in good faith when Ukraine and its Western backers continue to spit in their face and disrespect them in the most blatant manner?
That's what I don't understand.
And the only conclusion that I can come to is that, you know, there is this sort of like liberal Western-leaning elite that has major influence in Russia still to this day that simply wants to loot the country and exploit the country and play nice with the West.
That's the impression that I get anyways.
That's definitely an alternative interpretation for sure, because who would, well, granted, Russians with attitude posted it.
So yeah, take that with a grain of salt because they have certainly an angle in all this and they are overtly pro-Russian.
They are Russians themselves.
But the narrative of, I think it was Slavsky on your show, John, who said that, you know, this is all just one big racket for the oligarchs and things like that.
And that just jive with a huge risk that Putin took both sanctions, you know, oligarchs getting their yachts taken.
and Jews fleeing the country, you know, driving Russia further into China's hands.
My core belief, it's not in the, you know, I can't say I know for sure.
It's just what I deeply suspect is that, you know, the West just pushed and pushed and pushed too far, hit a limit.
And then even still Russia is responding with some semblance of restraint.
You know, why don't you see a big steamroller just plowing into Ukraine, Red Army style?
You know, it could be incompetence.
It could be that they weren't quite ready.
It could be that they didn't think they were going to have to go in.
You know, there was all the talk before the invasion that they didn't have enough troops on the border to pull it off.
Well, yeah, that was actually true, but they were planning on invading the whole country.
They were planning on going into the Donbass.
They thought either the Ukrainians were going to roll over and die or that they could just get things done with a smaller number of troops.
And I think they're in it to win it now.
They have to be, I guess there's rumblings of this track, you know, 1.5 track diplomacy.
Track one, I guess, is the true diplomat state to state.
Track two would be unofficial high Mandarins from both countries.
And in this case, you've got Russian government officials talking to retired preeminent American foreign policy thinkers to try to make sure there's not World War III and possibly come to some sort of negotiated solution.
But, you know, once you go that far in Putin's calculation, you know, why would you settle for three or four provinces and not have control over the country?
Would you really believe the West that, okay, we won't expand NATO this time?
We won't put nuclear weapons in Ukraine this time.
I don't think you could possibly take at face value whatsoever.
And the other thing, too, is it's absolutely vital to be humble when it comes to your assessments of Russia.
It's been a mystery, enigma, wrapped in all that stuff back for a long time.
So Russians don't know what it is.
Churchill said that, right?
Churchill.
Yep, for sure.
Mystery wrapped in a riddle and an enigma.
One of his classic witticisms.
So admitting ignorance, but trying to call things the way they are.
Go ahead, buddy.
Sorry.
Yeah, no, no, no.
Look, I agree.
I mean, I've never been to Russia.
I don't really know any Russians.
I mean, I interviewed Slavsky.
I think he's also born in America, but I think his family background is basically Russian.
So, you know, it's a part of the world that I've never been in.
I don't have much experience with it.
I don't really know exactly what's going on over there.
You read some of the things that these guys are saying and alleging, and in many cases, demonstrating the Russian government's response to COVID and their continued collaboration with the World Health Organization and some of these other globalist institutions.
It's very sort of baffling because most people, you know, that have sort of bought into this idea that Russia is this like patriotic country that's standing up to the West and standing up to the whole new world order and is fighting for sovereignty and that sort of thing.
Some of this stuff just totally flies in the face of that narrative.
So it's very nuanced subject, obviously.
You know, for example, I know you shared that, I think it was actually from Russia, Russians with Attitudes, that like screen cap of the guy from America that went over.
Yeah, yeah.
And see, you know, you read stuff like that, and it's like, okay, that's that's impressive.
It's certainly a much better situation than any, you know, any big city you'd see in America.
But at the same time, you know, you see these just bizarre decisions by like this secret peace treaty, for example, and then the Russians willingly withdrawing from all these key positions that they held.
It just doesn't make any sense.
I really, it's sort of baffling.
The more that I learn about it, the more that I read these guys, the more questions I have.
So it's like, I don't even know.
I just hope that, you know, this conflict will end sooner rather than later.
I mean, it's just a total tragedy what's going on.
You know, how many people have died in the conflict?
I don't even know if we know exactly at this point.
I mean, there's certainly been tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands.
You know, there's men getting blown up, losing limbs, you know, being permanently scarred for life.
It's just a total tragedy.
And the one thing that stands out is I can just see all these Jews in D.C. at the State Department and the white, you know, in the Biden White House just rubbing their little hands together, just loving every moment of this while these two white nations fight it out on the, you know, in the trenches of Ukraine.
It's like unbelievable.
This is like World War I level like conflict here.
It's a civilizational catastrophe or tragedy for sure, because in an ideal world, Russia would be welcomed and encouraged as a positive, strong member of Western civilization.
We made that impossible.
And the Jews that run America made that impossible.
Yeah.
Yeah, they wanted Russia bankrupt and on its knees and to just go along with the program as you see the agenda for Ukraine right now.
And for the guys who are a fan of the fighters in Ukraine right now, guess what?
Thousands of Ukrainian nationalists, thousands of white nationalists, NATS, et cetera, are getting slaughtered there on behalf of, I'm sorry, a Jewish president and an agenda to bring Ukraine into Global Homo with now an American tranny as an official spokesperson or a semi-official spokesperson for the armed forces of Ukraine.
If you didn't see that, it's up on the telegram, an American tranny giving statements about Russian lies beyond belief.
It beggars belief that they decided to put that creature forward to speak for Ukraine and ostensibly America as well.
If you don't follow or watch Colonel, I think it's Douglas McGregor's interviews.
He does all sorts of interviews.
Whatever you think, he's a no-nonsense old school American officer dating back to Desert Storm.
And I think that he is, if he's not right all the time, I would bet the house that he is straight shooting and calling things as he sees it, even if that doesn't jive with your preconceived notions.
Couple updates from the home front, and then I wanted to go to Sam, whatever he's got at the top of the stack.
Yes, we finally got eggs from our chicken.
It was Eureka, Kumbaya, Omaha, Slava Boga, which means glory to God.
Thank God.
All the chicken feed, all of the nights going down to make sure they were warm enough.
All the fights I've broken up.
The kids know what rape is now from watching the roosters.
As I've mentioned, if you ever want to be a feminist, observe roosters and hens, and that will do it for you.
But thank God we got eggs.
It paid off.
And I was talking to John doing a little show prep the other day, and he heard one of the roosters crow in the background.
He's going, oh, God, you really did do the bit, didn't you, Coach?
Yeah.
It's wonderful.
And now, yeah, we've slaughtered some of the roosters.
We still have to do more rooster genocide because they are, most of them are evil jerks.
Not all of them.
They're loud as hell.
And we're eating fresh eggs.
And those chickens are free-ranging from dawn until dusk.
They put themselves away.
It's not that hard.
And just think about it, guys.
If you're worried about sustainability and all that stuff, potatoes and chicken eggs, your family can go a long way on those.
And we've had no predators this time.
After we closed that coop up and got a real dog to patrol the premises, we've had zero fatalities, including the raccoon that had to get dispatched that was lingering around the spot.
Also, real quick, I want to give Rolo some sincere thanks.
I mocked him several episodes ago for his supplement advice to take MSM, which I had never heard of before.
I joked, oh, mainstream media like a dumb boomer.
And I've been taking glucosamine with MSM, Rollo.
And the other day I took the kids to the park.
There was a big, beautiful jogging track there.
My son has been getting into running and physical fitness.
And I was running around that track like a 20-year-old kid.
And my bust ACL, which I never got surgery on because I had to work, felt like a million bucks.
And the only thing I can attribute that to is either turmeric or glucosamine with Rollo's patented MSM, my friend.
It might be hokey.
It might have nothing to do with that.
Maybe it just needed a long rest, but that's the only data point I can point to.
So if you got joint pain, aching pain, whatever, don't drink coffee, Sam says, and take your glucosamine and MSM.
Yeah, the turmeric, definitely.
I'll get behind you on that.
I take a supplement for that myself, just because they say it's anti-inflammatory.
And that's a lot of what our modern health problems are related to.
So I definitely, I forget the name of the one that I take.
It's supposedly corcumin turmeric or something.
Yeah, good stuff.
Good stuff.
Rolo, any you still taking it?
Yeah, it's the best supplement anyone can take.
I stand by that.
That's quite a, quite a statement.
It sounds hokey.
It's the only thing I can point to.
I've never had a busted knee with no ACL and a torn meniscus be able to be run on.
I think I did an eight-minute mile, which is not great, but that's not bad for not having.
I mean, that's part of my being bummed out was since January when I busted it playing soccer with Junior.
I haven't been able to run.
That's what I love to do.
And I was out there like a kid.
I can't wait.
Eight minutes.
I could probably beat eight minutes.
Shit.
Oh, well, here's a race you next time.
Yeah.
All right.
Let me tear your ACL first there, Sammy Baby.
How good your time is.
John, before we get too far here, I wanted to go to you.
We are the dad show.
You've listened to it, God bless you, for a long time.
And God knows you've heard us flap our gums about the joys and the struggles and the troubles of fatherhood.
You have a wonderful daughter who you love very much.
Anything to the top of your head, you know, key points or, you know, a joy, a struggle, a sadness, anything you want to share?
Gosh, that's a good question.
I would say I think the most important thing that I've realized being a father is the importance of just sitting down and just listening to what your kid has to say and just spending good quality time with them.
I mean, most parents I see, like, don't even talk to their kids, right?
I mean, they'll be sitting on their phone or, you know, they go to the park and they're over sitting on the bench and, hey, kid, go play.
Leave me alone.
You know, I think the most important, yeah, I mean, that to me is really the joy of being a dad is just being involved and doing the simple things, man.
Playing catch in the yard, going swimming, cooking together.
You know, just like the simplest, most basic things to me are the most rewarding and the most memorable.
And really, that's what it's all about.
And I don't know.
I don't know what it is.
Like, I see so many people that don't even want to talk to their kids.
I mean, to me, that's.
I mean, some of them are.
Some of them are real buttheads.
You know, if they're a butthead, you know, you don't want to talk.
No, I'm kidding.
But yeah.
It's about time.
Like you say, even if you're cooking together in the kitchen, maybe you're not even talking that much, but it's about being together.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
And just, you know, hearing what they have to say, hearing what's on their mind, hearing, you know, the sorts of feelings and experiences that they're going through.
Just being able to listen is, I think, very, very important.
And I think will go a long way for any parent if you want to have a good, positive, healthy relationship with your kid, especially as they get older.
Amen.
There's a book called 52 Things That Daughters Need from Their Dads that a listener recommended to me that I have, I have it as an e-book.
I haven't read the whole thing, but one of my homework assignments is to make it through all this and distill a few of those things because I think with justification, a lot of men worry way more about their daughters than their sons.
Maybe that's wrong and we should worry about our sons just as much as our daughters, but I suspect that that's a bigger anxiety.
And in my case, I do actually worry more about my sons than my daughter because we have a wonderful relationship and she came out about as perfect as they possibly could.
But check it out.
52 Things Daughters Need from Their Dads.
It's absolutely a Christian perspective and there's been a lot of solid wisdom in there.
And I'll share that with the birth panel and maybe we'll do a special and see if there's anything that's that's bunk in there.
I doubt it to give some real concrete advice on that stuff.
And I'll give a quick example.
It's not daughter related, but it's related to having your kids get older and realizing that you're not, you don't have any more on the way.
The other day, I was penning or pecking out a wall text to a buddy on my phone and Potato came up and said, let's play Candyland.
And that's one of those 50-50 things.
You can't always say, yes, let's play Candyland when somebody comes up.
But I have this creeping stress that I'm losing, you know, baby boy is approaching kindergarten years and he's getting more assertive and stuff.
And none of the other kids are still interested in playing with Candyland.
So I dropped that message at the drop of a hat, even though Candyland is not the most inspiring or entertaining game.
And I said, let's do it.
You know, all the drama, you know, the cruel vicissitudes of Candyland from the Root Beer float all the way to the top back to the candy hearts.
So I'm going to go.
Did you win?
Did you beat him up, I hope?
You know, the truth is, I think it's late enough in the show when it's one of those really long, epic back and forth Candyland games where you have to shuffle the cards because nobody's won.
Maybe once or twice I've given myself the candy hearts, you know, manipulated the deck.
And the little son of a gun did it.
He gave himself a green early on, which I think gives you across the rainbow bridge early on.
And I had to, and I was like, did you put that on top of the stack?
And he said, yes, I wanted to take the rainbow bridge.
And I said, he said it innocently as could be.
I said, that's called cheating.
You can't do that.
So let's start over again.
So even in something as simple as no, yeah.
Only I cheat in Candyland, not you.
But the bigger point being is that, holy cow, you know, I'm approaching the point where I don't have any little kids under the roof anymore.
And I'm absolutely trying to stop and smell the roses as often as I get here.
Pretty soon, he's not going to want to play Candyland either.
And that'll be a sad day for you.
Oh, yeah.
And then you got to look forward to grandkids.
I'm not playing Candyland with somebody else's kids, right?
I have to wait for grandkids.
Sammy, baby.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Go ahead.
Whatever's at the top of your stack.
I'm sorry for.
Well, I didn't have too much more, but I did want to say that I probably should have talked more about Barnes Review before.
I don't know if I've ever brought it up on the show before, but I probably should have because, you know, especially in this day and age, you know, we were just at a gathering and, you know, when you talk to people or even online, you know, you're talking to people, everybody is so cocksure of everything, you know, that they know everything.
I'm telling you, you pick up one issue of the Barnes Review and it's an education because there is so many historical things that have importance and lessons that we can draw from history.
And even if you just get to the pages where they're offering books for sale and they put a little three or four sentences, what the book is about, it's very educational.
And I think that's what's missing maybe for a lot of people is the humility of that there's so much to learn.
Just when I was picking up some Barnes Review tonight, because I knew we'd be coming on the show, I was getting refreshed with a few things.
And so I would recommend everybody, get yourself a two-year subscription to Barnes Review, and you're going to be really overwhelmed, which is good.
And you have them around, you pick them up.
You know, it's a type of article.
I leave them out.
I got a little table in the room in the front.
And sometimes you just, you know, you sit down, you think, I want something I could pick up and read for a few minutes.
Great articles.
It's a good magazine to give away.
It's a good magazine to read and a good cause to support for sure.
And you got great people writing for it, like John Friend.
Sam plugs it so John doesn't have to.
Yeah, thanks.
How much do I have for that commercial?
No, definitely.
In the show notes, let's put the address, the website.
Yeah, the website's BarnesReview.org.
But yeah, if you want to put it in the show notes, too.
And you can find links to the Barnes Review and American Free Press directly through my personal website, theRailistReport.com.
And yeah, I mean, I couldn't agree with you more.
I mean, I've been subscribing to the Barnes Review going back to like 2012, I think.
And it's really a unique publication in that each one is basically like a mini book.
I mean, they're like 80 pages, you know, packed full of information about all sorts of topics.
And not only that, but they're almost like little collector items.
I mean, they're very, very well done.
And the front, I love the covers.
The covers are always good.
Once in a while, they have a cover that you got to be a little careful about.
Yeah, that's very true.
That's very true.
But mostly we try to keep it safe, that you could leave out on your kitchen table or whatever, your coffee table, and it's not going to raise alarm bells for normies or whatever.
But no, yeah, thank you very much.
I appreciate that.
It is really a great publication.
Paul Angel, the executive editor, is really just a pro at this.
He's been involved with the Barnes Review for, I don't even know how long, probably 30, 40 years.
I think actually since the very beginning when the publication was first launched.
And, you know, he knows what he's doing.
He's been in this business, been in this industry doing this for a long time.
And we've got a good group of guys that contribute to it.
And if anybody's interested in potentially contributing to the magazine, I mean, feel free to contact me.
Coach.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I mean, seriously.
Yeah, we're always looking for new contributors.
So, I mean, if anybody's interested and want to put, and it doesn't even have to be a super long, you know, 6,000-word article.
So it is a good publication.
Very scholarly.
Yeah.
And also, I was going to mention there's actually a special that I would encourage anybody, if you've never subscribed to the magazine or even to American Free Press, the newspaper, I've actually got a special where I can get you a half-price subscription.
Oh, the password.
You got the special.
Yeah, yeah.
So probably if anybody is interested, just shoot me an email.
I have a contact page right on the realistreport.com.
Shoot me an email and I'll give you the details.
Let's put his email in the show notes.
Yeah, I will.
Yeah, that's no problem.
And John, this is, oh, go ahead, please.
I don't want to cut you off.
Go ahead.
No, just thank you, Sam, for saying that.
I mean, I appreciate it.
And it sounds like you're not just making it up, right?
You've been a subscriber.
You're talking about.
Yeah.
Like I said, I've been an on and off because I remember many, many years ago, somebody gave me a, like for my birthday, gave me a two-year subscription, you know, and I kind of kept it up.
I would get it and I get a big pile of books.
I'm still reading them, reading them.
Then I renew it, you know, and I get to a certain point.
So it's definitely well worth the money.
I had that with the Occidental Quarterly, too.
I've been a subscriber to the Occidental Quarterly for on and off for a long time because you get that and it's like getting a homework assignment in the mailbox.
And it sounds like the Barnes Review is even more than that.
And John, I wanted to point out that several different guys have mentioned Telegram Doom scrolling as being bad for their mental health.
God knows I've been guilty of, you know, just, you know, you see a bad link on Daily Mail or on Drudge and you're like, oh, there's further evidence of the corruption of Western world.
And like, let's highlight this.
And it really does weigh on men's psyches.
I was just talking with some of my DC buddies and one of them said, you know, I walk out of my house and I see Somalis and Nigerians look at me as if I'm the animal in the zoo instead of vice versa.
And I said, living in an area like that will drive a sane and intelligent man insane when you're surrounded by all that diversity.
So one antidote to that is filling your brain with intellectual good things, stimulating stuff like that, like the Barnes Review and also like Stalin's War.
I know a bunch of people have plugged this book in the past.
It's been out for a couple of years.
Obviously, I read and got an autographed copy of Hitler's War from David Irving.
Yep.
But I heard enough good things.
I said, I got to get this book.
And just, and of course, I, you know, you start off with something like World War II, and it's really, it's really great from 1939 until about December 1941.
And then you're like, oh, I don't want to keep going past that with Operation Typhoon at the gates of Moscow, et cetera, which is, of course, ironic.
You know, yes, I do wish that the Third Reich had been successful against the Soviet Union, but no, I do not want Russia to collapse and get broken into a million different pieces now because it's a different country and it's a different world.
Regardless, two points that stuck out from Stalin's war that I kind of knew in the back of my head, but really stand out.
And this also comes in the context of somebody saying recently, well, you know, Hitler lost.
Keep that in mind.
But audience, the reason I believe the two primary reasons that Hitler lost were: number one, I knew that there was trouble in the Balkans and he had to go in.
I didn't fully understand that it was a British and an American-directed coup.
The Soviet Union didn't even really have a role in the coup in Yugoslavia that forced the Germans to go in there to shore up their southern flank, to not allow that to be a bastion for the British, that postponed Barbarossa by something like six weeks.
So instead of reaching Moscow in December, they could have possibly reached it in October.
Rasputica and the muds and rains be damned.
And number two, of course, was British and even more importantly, American aid to the Soviet Union when they were on the roads.
When we knew the Soviet Union was an evil, atheistic slaughterhouse because Roosevelt had Jews, many of whom were Russian spies in his ear.
And American material support, even as early as late 1941, was making a difference on that battlefield.
Some of our tanks and some British fighters made it to the Battle of Moscow.
So the idea that, ah, you know, it didn't matter until later in the war, those two factors, if they weren't there, essentially British and American meddling with Jews pulling those strings, you definitely know how to speak German today, and it would probably be a better world.
Yeah, very well said.
Yeah, that book is excellent.
It's massive.
I don't know how many pages it is, but it's six or no, geez, I think it's like over 800 pages.
Yep.
So it's, yeah, and it's, and again, this is this is a book written by more or less a mainstream history professor.
Yeah.
But, you know, he takes an honest look at World War II and recognizes that largely it was, it was Stalin's war, not Hitler's war.
It wasn't something that Hitler wanted or, you know, foresaw necessarily.
It was basically instigated by Stalin, by the Jews in the West, essentially.
So, yeah, I mean, I completely agree with you.
And there's so many lessons to be learned, so many details of this period, this monumental, momentous period of our history that is basically the entire bedrock of our modern modern world is the outcome of World War II and then the official narrative explaining World War II, which, as I pointed out, I think in the first hour, is entirely weaponized against whites.
And we still see this playing out today to where even if you're a regular, just average white guy, you can't even say it's okay to be white.
I mean, remember when the ADL was like denouncing that as like an anti-Semitic, like white supremacist slogan?
Because people were like printing out it's okay to be white stickers.
And that was like this big scandal.
And they're not entirely wrong too, John, because they know the implications, the implications of taking white racial pride will inevitably lead to opposition to their agenda.
So they're right for the wrong reasons or vice versa.
One of those, yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah, exactly.
So, yeah, it's an incredible history.
It's one that we've covered pretty extensively.
It's probably the number one topic that we've covered at the Barnes Review.
However, there's all sorts of aspects of history that we've covered, but I think World War II still remains the bedrock that this entire anti-white system is founded upon.
This whole white genocide agenda that we see unfolding in virtually every single formerly white Western country is all based on the official narrative and the outcome of World War II.
Hitler bad Holocaust, quote-unquote, Hitler bad, quote-unquote, Holocaust, worst thing to ever happen in human history.
Totally six million and totally unjustified, whatever number died.
They totally weren't partisans and they weren't sick while other Germans were also starving and dying and getting firebombed.
And therefore, you can never have white pride again.
And your countries have to have open borders and be flooded from all of the countries that we used to control or colonize.
It is absolutely retribution to break down their number one source of resistance.
And remember, they will get away with as much as you let them get away with.
And the Soviet Union in the 20s and the 30s is probably example A.
And they have long memories and they're competent.
They're vicious.
They're nepotistic and they're indefatigable too.
They will take a setback and brush it off as if it never happened the next day.
You recall from Mein Kampf Hitler arguing with a Jew, thinking he really got him.
He socked them one rhetorically, comes back the next day, pretends the argument never happened, on with the agenda.
And that's actually one of the aspects, I won't call it an attribute of the Jewish nature that we could possibly learn from is, yeah, fierce in-group preference and continuing to slog along.
Setbacks be damned.
Yes, sir.
Very well said.
Means a lot.
It means a lot coming from you.
Yeah, we have milked you for all that we could, but I think we've done a good service by your virtuous efforts over the years.
You are welcome back anytime.
And let me go to, let me, we'll end with you, John.
Rollo, any thoughts or are you still drafting little wizards and demons in your whatever?
Rolo is like, I'm having a good draft.
I was like, Rolo does fantasy football drafts.
I never.
It's even worse.
No, no, no, I won.
I won long ago.
It doesn't matter.
Come on, Rolo, say something.
I announced my victory.
Was that not enough?
Not enough.
Not enough, yet enough at the same time.
Window closed.
Sam, big guy.
Always honored to be with you.
Well, thank you.
It's certainly great to be back with you and doing our thing, you know.
And the show is as good as any, you know, great discussion and encouraging ideas and a real treat to be on with John Friend.
Absolutely.
Thanks for having him.
Yeah.
Couldn't be happier.
He's an inspiration to us all.
And more important than that, or less important, I don't know.
He's got a tremendous body of work.
And when we were talking the other day, we're sort of fellow travelers cut from the same mold.
You know, John, When John and I go to meet our maker and Sam and Rolo too, we will at least be able to say that we tried and we did something.
We were honest and we had some stones.
John, last thoughts.
Yeah, yeah.
No, thanks, man.
I just want to tip my hat to all the great work you guys do.
I love the show.
I listen to it every, well, I would say every week, but it's kind of a little bit more sporadic now.
Yeah.
But we'll change that.
No, I think you guys do great work and it's really been an honor to join you guys.
We'll have to do this again in the future.
It was a great conversation.
Covered a lot of territory.
And yeah, I mean, I think at the end of the day, you know, we got to know that we have a very righteous and moral cause.
And, you know, there's nothing to be ashamed of.
We got to stand up for what we believe in.
And ultimately, you know, things are going to be in God's hands, I think.
All right.
The last thing I heard there was God's hands, and then it cut out.
Well, the thing to keep in mind is: remember, there's a highway to hell, but a stairway to heaven.
It's like they're anticipating the flow to go one way.
I think Sam said that to some early 20s sorority girl smoking a little dope back in the day.
Let me break it down for you, baby.
Yeah, there's a highway to hell and a stairway to heaven.
That's deep, Sam.
That's heavy, bro.
All right.
Full House 166 was recorded on a beautiful August post-full moon Thursday, August 3rd, 2023, from the Mountain Mama to the Midwest, to Corn Country, to wherever the hell Rolo lives.
Follow us on Telegram, ProWhiteFam2, Gab.
We're at gab.com/slash fullhouse.
The website's full-house.com.
And as always, drop us a line to fullhouse show at protonmail.com.
If you won't get your knickers in a bunch, if I'm a little bit tardy on the responses and consider supporting our efforts at givesendgo.com.
So to all of our listeners who may vacillate between we are so back to it's so over quite often, like perhaps yours truly, hold the line.
Look after your own job one.
Control what you can and go above and beyond for the cause if you can.
We're going to go with summertime sadness by Lena Del Rey, but it is the techno remix.
Sorry, I'm feeling it tonight, you know, from the bumper to this.
Lena Del Rey was recently spotted working at a waffle house.
She's quite fetching, if a little bit thick with the two C's at the end there.
And I don't know if she's a good woman or not, but she's got a great voice.
And I think everybody sometimes feels a little bit of summertime sadness, but I do not on this night.
Enjoy the song, fam.
We're back at full power.
We'll call this one full report, full power, perhaps.
We love you.
And Sammy, baby, it's all yours.
See ya.
See ya.
I dump my hair up real big, beauty queen style.
High heels off, I'm feeling alive.
Oh my god, I feel it in the air, tell us from wires above.