March 2, 2024 - The Political Cesspool - James Edwards
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You're listening to the Liberty News Radio Network, and this is the Political Cesspool.
The Political Cesspool, going across the South and worldwide as the South's foremost populist conservative radio program.
And here to guide you through the murky waters of the Political Cesspool is your host, James Edwards.
And welcome, everybody, to what has become my favorite month of TPC's broadcasting calendar.
Sure, Confederate History Month tugs at the heartstrings and hits a little closer to home.
I enjoy it immensely, but for the past four years now, I have just grown quite fond of TPC's annual March Around the World, which begins again or renews this evening during this month-long special series.
As you know, we will showcase leaders and elected officials from different European nations as we seek to discover how our kinsmen are faring throughout the Western world.
And it's going to be a month of broadcasting you won't forget as we travel throughout Europe and beyond with some of our people's finest representatives.
Kicking things off tonight, we're going to take a trip all the way over to Croatia with Dr. Tomislav Sunich also tonight, backtracking to Canada in the second hour where we'll reconnect with Paul Fromm, the director of the Canadian Association for Free Expression.
That is coming up.
We are going to have some familiar favorites like these two tonight.
I think Tom and Paul have featured in every installment of March Around the World that we've done.
We're going to have some returning favorites and some new faces to add to this year's rotation.
And I look forward to it, Keith.
This is, again, a special time in our broadcasting calendar, March and April.
Back-to-back special series.
I'm ready.
Are you ready?
I always have a, yes, I am.
I've always had a soft spot in my heart for Tom Sunik.
I'll never forget when I took him on my patented ghetto tour of Memphis, and he wound up in the fetal position.
That was Newt Erickson.
You keep getting it wrong.
It was Newt Erickson that.
No, it was also Newt.
I remember him, but I don't think he got in the fetal position.
But nonetheless, it just shows you how scary to strangers a trip through the black part of town is.
But Tom is a great guy.
He's been over here several times, Andy.
That's right.
He's always over here for something or another or a conference or something.
I remember the partnership.
I remember the conversation.
I remember everything about it.
He's really a smart guy, memorable guy.
I remember when we went out to, you know, our friend who has the orchard in Memphis, and he loved that place.
In fact, he was trying to figure out a way that he could move there because he enjoyed it.
I do remember that day.
Yep, we took him out to that and had a good time doing it.
So we are waiting to connect with him, having a little bit of connectivity issues.
Keith, hold court for a minute.
I'm going to try to give him another number.
Okay.
Well, Tom Sunik is a former Croatian diplomat, professor, so on and so forth.
Talk about local politics for just a second, won't we, before we get over there to Croatia?
Well, okay, we'll do that.
Well, local politics, there's been an article by Paul Kersey recently about the Memphis mayor, who is black, just elected.
And he has outdone the other cucks, both white and black, that we've had as Memphis mayors.
He won't not only denounce the black thuggery and violence that we have in Memphis, he called a summit meeting, a secret summit with all the gang leaders in Memphis to see what would satisfy them.
And we now know what satisfies them.
They all want six-figure salaries and jobs.
If they get that, then they will call off their violence and depredations against us and against the citizenry at large.
So that's a, well, we're so glad to find out that the solution is that simple, James.
It was something else, man.
Just going crazy.
And then, you know, Paul.
tends to feature, he's going to be on the show tonight, by the way.
He was scheduled to be on.
Paul Kersey, you're talking about.
Yeah, Paul Kersey.
He was scheduled to be on last week, but he had unavoidable conflicts arise, and he's going to be on this Saturday night, and we're all looking forward to that.
Paul is always a great content creator, and he focuses on black-white issues.
So that's something that is near and dear to our hearts here.
So we always love to hear from Paul.
Paul seems to work a lot with American Renaissance, and he's, we've had him on the show several times.
He used to have a website called Stuff Black People Don't Like, SBDT L, or something like that.
And anyway, he always had great things.
He had one, he had articles about different cities in America, and particularly in the American South, that are majority black and used to be thriving, prosperous metropolises, and now they've turned into third world hellholes, basically, because of diversity, inclusion, equity type of initiatives that have come across.
In fact, you know, the point is, and he makes it very well, black people were better off in segregation.
They had their own neighborhoods.
They were in charge of them.
Most of the businesses were owned by local blacks at the time.
They had a whole society within a society.
And I think now, if they could get it back, they would.
Because now, if you go into a black neighborhood, all the businesses are owned by immigrant outsiders for the most part.
The upper classes and the middle classes have left, leaving only the poorest people, and they have become criminal hellholes.
And this is something that was unnecessary.
And see, it's the type of thing just like the decline of American public education after the Brown versus Board of Education decision decreed that we had to have racially integrated public schools.
Since that time, there's been a steady decline in American public education, which no one will acknowledge, no one will talk about in the mainstream.
Instead, we just celebrate Martin Luther King.
We celebrate the Brown decision.
We celebrate Rosa Parks as if they wrought great and wonderful changes in America.
Well, they did wrought great changes, but they were not so wonderful.
In fact, everything in America has declined in a societal way since the advent of the civil rights movement.
And so we're looking forward to talking with Paul about that.
I think Paul has a couple of books that are coming out, and he wants to plug those on the show.
And of course, we're more than happy to do that with him.
Then we've got Paul Fromm, who I'll never forget when he came through town selling his books and whatnot.
We went out to the Shonys.
I think it's the last Shonys on earth that we went to.
And he gave a speech.
We had part of the restaurant cordoned off.
Paul is great.
Paul has been a stalwart in our movement since the old days.
He was involved almost from the very beginning, and he is still involved in it.
He's our go-to man in at least the western part of Canada and really all of Canada.
The old English-speaking Canada, he's the guy.
We have a guy that is our representative in the French-Canadian area, but now, but the one we've had the longest is Paul.
We know them all.
And we have gotten to the bottom of our first snafu here.
I typed the wrong number.
You know, these European numbers are long.
You know how long they are?
It's like 25 digits to call somebody.
Yeah, if you don't get those wrong, you're not trying.
Well, and all you got to do is get one digit wrong, and you're not going to reach the guy.
And so that's what happened.
That was on me, not Tom, not the producers.
So we are going to take this first break here in a moment.
We're going to recalculate, recalibrate, and then hopefully the rest of the month will go a little bit smoother than this first landing.
By the way, we call it March Through the World because it happens in the month of March.
Wasn't that clever?
But nonetheless.
Yeah, March around the world.
That's right.
Too clever by half, apparently, this first segment anyway.
But anyway, we'll get there, folks.
It's live radio.
We like to prove it from time to time.
So I just sent the third number.
The third number should be the one that works.
We'll see.
For Tom Sunik, he is frantically texting me, and I'm frantically texting back, and we'll get there.
But anyway, a lot of fun to be had.
I'll tell you who's coming up next week.
I'm sweating now after all this disaster.
But next week, we'll have Nick Griffin back from England.
Nick Griffin is in Italy tonight, as it turns out, and making some big news.
He just got denounced by name by the, what is he, East African Indian Punjabi Prime Minister?
Nick's back in the news big time for some.
Georgia Maloney was the.
Well, I'm talking about the Prime Minister of the UK.
Oh, yeah, that guy.
He's in Italy, but was denounced by the Prime Minister.
All right.
And so we'll get to him next week.
But first, let's skip this break, Mr. Duc.
Tom Terrific.
We got Tom Terrific.
Sorry, Tom.
Entirely my fault.
I'll take ownership.
The buck stops here once again.
I gave him the wrong number.
So sorry for the delay.
Tom's already up 1 a.m. in Central Europe.
Welcome, Dr. Tom Sunik, a former Croatian diplomat.
He served, of course, for the Croatian government in Zagreb, London, Copenhagen, and Brussels.
Also a professor, author of many books.
You know him well.
You love him.
Tom, how are you doing tonight?
Thank you very much.
Sorry about this wrong connection.
Something went wrong with my laptop for yours.
I was getting a little bit panicky, but thanks anyway for establishing contact with me.
No, no, no.
Thank you.
All the best to you and our audience.
And our audience wishes all the best to you.
So let's get down to it.
How are we doing in Zagreb tonight?
That city with ancient European architecture and culture.
Certainly a fine place for a man, an academic of your prowess to set up shop.
How are we doing over there?
We like to check in on our distant ports of call throughout the Western world and even the easternmost parts of the Western world.
How are our people doing in Croatia tonight, Tom, and in the Balkans?
And then we'll get into the topics you wanted to discuss.
Sure.
Sure.
Well, let me try to summarize it first a little bit.
Here are some reminders from the last time.
Now, Croatia is a small country.
As you all know, it has only three and a half million citizens.
It is located right in the heart of Europe.
We are about an hour and a half from the Hungarian border here from Zagreb.
About two hours to Klagenfurt to Austria, about three hours to Venice.
This tells you again that we are in the proximity of all major events here in Central Europe, five hours drive to Munich.
Now, as I already emphasized last time, one good thing about Croatia, it's a very homogeneous country.
For the time being, it's all very white.
It's all European.
And of course, how do you manage that, by the way?
Imagine easily, right, Tom?
You manage that pretty easily compared to what we suffer.
I mean, how do you manage outsiders outside?
I guess, well, things are not very, very bright, you know, I can tell you for the time being, we are still very homogenous.
And let me tell you one thing, and we'll come to the point now about this great replacement, as we call it here, and as you call it there as well.
Now, Croatia ranks among the safeties country in Europe, according to CNN polls, and of course, according to New York Time polls.
Now, you know what this thing, what this word safest means.
Actually, it refers to racially homogeneous ethnic white country.
But of course, for obvious linguistic and semantic reasons, we are not supposed to use that expression, which sounds quite disturbing for the leadership.
It's quite accurate.
For the kind of words, virtual signal or sign or signallers in the States and here in Europe.
Now, having said that, keep in mind that over the last year, the situation, over the last two years, the situation has dramatically changed.
In fact, it is changing.
Croatia is receiving more and more foreign, under quotation marks, workers, especially from Asian, South South Asian countries, including, of course, from distant Asia, such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, and elsewhere.
So as of now, according to recent polls as of yesterday, Croatia has, of course, we have three and a half million citizens.
We have lost over the last twenty years half a million citizens, but we have gained on the quotation marks again over 45 Southern Asians.
Now, these are workers.
These are not quote-unquote illegal migrants.
Now, we've got to first clarify some expressions before we continue our discussion.
As far as those illegal migrants are concerned, they keep coming and coming.
Fortunately, again, and I got to put things all under quotation marks, they are not staying in Croatia.
They're headed for the Lala land in the north, I should say, more prosperous.
And of course, because they get more of a social service.
It's a different ballgame.
But I'm talking now specifically about Croatia, the non-croat South Asian workers that have established themselves for the time being in Croatia that most likely in the months to come will bring their families.
And then the problem will start.
Now, as I keep saying, let's on the optimistic side, we are still doing fine.
Croatia is the most homogenous country, very conservative, very Catholic.
So, of course, I would invite all of our friends, especially you Southerners folks.
I love you, Southerners, to come over and possibly examine the opportunities of settling down in Croatia.
I'd prefer myself to see a million and a half South Africans, European South Africans, move over to Croatia, but of course our government is pursuing a somewhat different policy.
I don't know if I can continue.
If I have a few more more minutes left, so I can tell you a few more things on the international level.
If you like.
Take your time, Tom.
We were late getting do you take all the time we need.
We got a bunch of questions.
When you're ready to pause.
All right, now let me start first and let let you slow down a little bit, and I'm sure there might be some questions.
as far as the present international position of Croatia is concerned.
Now, James, as if you want to assess the situation in Croatia, both from the international perspective and from the domestic perspective, you always got to keep in mind that we got to keep it we have to have the backdrop of the war in Ukraine, which is about 600 miles from here.
Now Kiev is a little bit further up, you know, about 800 miles.
And of course against the backdrop of the war in Gaza, in the Middle East.
And of course those two issues are deeply, deeply polarizing not just the academics and the intellectuals and the public, on the left and on the right side of the political spectrum, but also people within the left and within the right.
So quite a few of Croatian nationalists, you can put it that way.
Let me ask you this, Tom, real quick.
What's the breakup between conservatives and liberals among the Croatians?
Is it about 50-50?
As Americans would understand the question.
Well, I guess, you know, by and large, by and large, even the bulk of our army and the police, because I know those quotes quite well, and I'm talking about the lower level of officials and so on.
They are very much on the right, they're very conservative, you know.
Even Croats in America, they all vote Trump, I can tell you that.
Croatia has traditionally been a very anti-communist and very anti-liberal country.
Again, I don't want to now go into semantics and talk about those semantic distortions as far as this concept of liberalism is concerned.
But there are still, especially now in the European Union, and of course by proxy there are quite a few of people on the left.
And of course they're old, I can say it's old remnants of the former Communist League and their progeny of course who are much more on the left.
And of course they are not following the Jukasis and not following the decrees and the edicts of Moscow, for that matter, Communist Belgrade, 40, 50 years ago.
Now they are following the edicts of, as you can imagine, of Brussels, Strasbourg, and to a large extent of Biden's DC.
This is where those opinion makers in Croatia stand.
Now keep in mind again, despite the fact that we got rid of communist Yugoslavia, this promiscuous multicultural entity which didn't last very long, you know, you remember what happened 30 years back here.
We had a war, you know.
But despite all of this, Croatia still has this to a large extent, especially among academics and not all of them, but just a few major players that still has this mentality, this mindset of communist Yugoslavia, which is quite and of course they've replaced it now with this with another utopia of the European Union, they call it now.
Everybody okay, if I can just put it somewhat somewhat graphically, once Upon a time, they were all like 56 years ago, they were all enthralled with this issue of communist Belgrade or communist Moscow.
But now, of course, they have to make pilgrimages to the first place, of course, is Tel Aviv, and then by detour, they've got to go to Strasbourg, Brussels, and then, of course, Washington, D.C.
This is like the pilgrimages of initiation in a good behavior and a politically correct, how can we call it self-virtue signaling, if we can put it that way.
So, again, I'm not happy with that.
But again, as far as the bulk of the Croatian people is concerned, they're very much on the right, very conservative, very Catholic, very church-going, and, well, very much pro-American.
They like the American people.
Most of them vote Trump.
What is the church?
What is the primary church over there, Tom?
Is it Roman Catholic or is there some Eastern Orthodox?
How many Christians are there?
About 50,000, not quite so many.
Of course, they're Muslims as well, you know, croat Muslims.
I keep in mind, again, they're not Muslims, they're not North African Muslims for that matter.
What do you call it?
Muslims from Bangladesh, other than foreign workers, whatever that means.
They're autochton, self-growing Muslims, because keep in mind, of course, quite a few Slavs in the 16th century were Christians, and then afterwards, under the Turkish onslaught, they re-baptized.
In fact, they accepted the Islamic faith or 16th century.
But they're looking very much European and so on.
Of course, there is a certain division.
Keep in mind, and I've got to be a little bit critical if you don't mind.
Just as much as we can all praise and write in eulogies about whites and so on, keep in mind that there are quite a few of distinctions and quite a few of resentments between and among whites all over Europe,
be it Poles against the Germans, so for that matter, Baltic nationalists who I don't want to say all of them, but quite a few of them have sided up with the Ukrainian nationalists.
And of course, the Serbian nationalists are far more in line with the Russian nationalists.
I'm just giving you a rough picture, and of course, there are always exceptions.
Whereas Croatian nationalists, quite a few of them, I know some of them, are fully in support of Ukraine.
And I know quite a few of them who fight on the Ukrainian side.
And I think this is a very sore point.
And I don't think we should, I don't think this is a good idea.
It's a disastrous idea for all of us because, as I keep saying, just as much we've got to nourish our cultural memory and our historical memory, but if you push it too far, it can have very bad consequences.
Well, Tom, this actually leads me to benefits from it.
Oh, yes.
And this actually leads me to a question from the outline that you sent that I'd like to jump on right now before the break, and we can continue this discussion after the break.
I've got several, I think, piercing questions into the mindset and the current makeup of Central Europe that will be of interest to the audience.
But you had written to me that even though Croatia is homogenous, very homogeneous, it's very white, very conservative, as we would understand.
But it is also the government itself is servile, you write, to the pro-Biden policy in the forefront of military assistance to Ukraine, which you're just touching on, whereas neighboring Serbia, which is just right across the border to the east, is pro-Putin.
How did that shake out?
Yes, that's a very good point.
Thanks for reminding me of it.
Serbia, as of now, of course, they are not members of the European Union.
Serbia, Serbia is not a member.
It's not a member of NATO either.
Croatia is a full-fledged member of NATO.
And Croatia is a full-fledged member.
We're also in the Schengen Agreement and everything.
And of course, you know, Croats, I don't know if it's genetic or not, sometimes double down on this allegiances, on this foreign allegiances.
Probably it has to do with our drastic past.
During the Second World War, of course, Croatia, very similar to Germany.
Croats have traditionally been our Germans have been traditionally our best friends.
But Croats also do suffer a great deal from this self-denial.
So now to sort of offset this quote-unquote fascist past during the Second World War, keep in mind Croatia was the last ally of National Socialist Germany until 1945, even when Germany surrendered.
Croats have fought on the fascist side.
So all this considered, you know, it may probably explain this self-denializing or self-denying.
I don't know if this is the right word in English, self-stigmatizing war mindset of the Croatian government, which is truly now doubling down on its pro-Jewish, pro-Israeli, pro-pro-American, pro-Biden.
And I gotta say, pro-Biden.
I'm talking about the government.
Now, keep in mind, you've got to make a distinction between the government and the people, all right?
Absolutely.
Tom, hold on right there.
One thing I got to import.
We're just coming up on a break.
I hate to interrupt you right now.
I know we'll be late getting to you.
We got you loud and clear now.
We have to take a hard break.
Can't skip this one.
But we're going to come back.
And I want to double down on the point you are making, that there is always a difference between the government and the people, or at least in many cases, and in this case, there is.
And it'll be something that our listeners can certainly relate to.
We'll be right back with the one and only, Dr. Tom Soon.
If you get COVID, you don't have to lock yourself away for five days, the CDC changing the guidelines, but you should still stay at home and away from others at least 24 hours after symptoms get better and you don't have a fever without medication.
The CDC said during those five days, after you are feeling better and without a fever, you should still wear a mask, keep a distance from others, get tested, and wash your hands or use hand sanitizer.
President Joe Biden said the U.S. is reaching out with help for the people of Israel and Palestine in the Gaza Strip.
In the coming days, we're going to join with our friends in Jordan and others in providing airdrops of additional food and supplies.
He talked about what he called the tragic and alarming event in North Gaza on Thursday when more than 100 people died as they rushed food aid trucks and Israeli forces who were guarding those trucks opened fire.
Michelle Traconis, who stood trial in connection with the disappearance of Jennifer Doulos, her live-in boyfriend's estranged wife, has been found guilty on all counts.
Jennifer Dulos, a Connecticut mother of five, disappeared on May 24th of 2019 during a custody dispute with her estranged husband, Fotis Doulos.
Her body has never been found, but the judge did declare her legally dead.
Fotis Doulos died by suicide in January of 2020, weeks after he was charged in Jennifer Dulos's murder.
Prosecutors allege that Fotis Doulos killed his estranged wife in her garage and had his girlfriend, Traconis, help him clean up the scene and dispose of garbage bags in various dumpsters around Hartford.
She will be sentenced May 31st.
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Hey there, TPC family.
This is James Edwards, your host of the Political Cesspool.
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All right, trying to make haste and make up for lost time at the beginning of the hour with the one and only Tom Sunich, who is kicking off TPC's 2024 March Around the World Series.
Dr. Sunich, former diplomat with the Croatian government, an author, professor, author of the books Homo Americanus, Child of the Postmodern Age, and so many others, which you can find at his website and at finer booksellers, Arctos, I think Amazon.
Well, they used to have them.
Well, anyway, find them if you can.
Anyway, back with Tom Sunich now.
Tom, you were making the point right before the hard break that we had to take that, of course, there's a difference between the government and its people oftentimes.
And you're talking about how wonderful Croatia is in so many ways, very homogeneous, very conservative, for lack of a better word.
But that the government itself, and I actually learned something that was fascinating to know that the Croatians were continuing the cause of the Axis even after Germany itself surrendered.
That was fantastic.
A lot of Russians don't understand all these different permutations you have between different national groups in Europe.
You know, they don't realize the Poles hate the Russians, the Russians hate the Poles.
Well, there's been a lot of different international disputes over there, to say the least, going back many centuries.
But you were talking about the Croatian government, though, in spite of what would be compared to what America has become, just a wonderful population.
The Croatian government being servile to the pro-Biden policy in the Ukraine, whereas neighboring Serbia, which has always had a tense relationship in recent history with Croatia.
They had a close relationship with Russia.
But yes, so they are pro-Putin.
So continue to explain, Tom.
Well, first, you know, look at the cultural issue.
Most Croats, well, all 85% of Croats are Catholic, whereas the Serbs, they're mostly Christian Orthodox.
Historically speaking, Serbs have been, you know, both historically, culturally, you know, anthropologically, whatever you want to put it, more aligned with Russia.
You know, Russia is a sort of a mythical symbolics for many Serbs, you know, and Moscow, you know, is considered still like a spiritual Catholic, I'm sorry, spiritual religious place.
You know, that's how World War I started.
It was the Russians coming together.
And then, of course, you know, our differences and our resentments, you know, just go back to the first, even prior to the First World War, even to the Berlin Congress in the late 19th century.
But I wouldn't like now to pester your audience with all those issues.
Unfortunately, those issues play a very important and sometimes a very devastating role in Europe for all white Europeans.
Just as much as we can, as I mentioned earlier, make laudatory statements about Europeans, big culture, and so on.
One thing I find certainly much more advantageous in the United States, especially among whites in the United States, regardless whether they live in Juneau or for that matter in Ottawa or down in Mississippi, at least they are we consider myself also American in a southern sense.
We do have a common common ground.
We have a common one language.
And of course we are less in the United States of America.
People are less bedeviled, so to speak, with those tribal issues as in Croatia or for that matter in Estonia or in Czechia.
Why, for instance, is Finland?
Why, for instance, are many Baltic nationalists.
And I'm going to be soon there, I guess.
I got to mention that in Helsinki, there will be a large conference of European nationalists in April, and I will advertise that.
And of course, most of the people there will come from Sweden, from Finland, and from Northern Europe.
And those people, those nationalists, will share many, many things in common with me and you.
They are hardcore anti-communist, anti-Bolshevik.
They are, of course, very critical of this politically correct, you know, whatever you call it, cancel culture government in Western Europe and in the United States of America.
But at the same time, they are far more pro-Ukrainian, how can I put it, they are far more aligned with the historical aspirations of Ukraine than with Putin's Russia.
On the other hand, you have folks in the French nationalists, and I know quite a few of them, they've been traditionally also much more in favor.
I don't want to say pro-Putin, that's not a good word, but they've been far more critical of Ukraine and far more, how can they say it, they've been actually advocating the ceasefire and they've been,
well, I hate to say it been pro-Russian, but they've been certainly more in line with the Russian historical aspirations and their explanation of the crisis in eastern Ukraine than is the case with, let's say, the Baltic nationalists.
Tom, let me ask you this.
This is a very heavy-handed issue, but I guess we've got to really grasp it well if you want to understand the politics of Europe.
Because, again, keep in mind in Europe, in the European continent, there's about 35 nations, and they'll probably add to that of 10 different minorities.
And then, of course, add to that also more than 50 million, well, 40 million, I'm sorry, 40 million non-European migrants all over the European Union.
So again, this makes not a very pleasant place.
And of course, you sometimes wonder what's going to happen next.
Tom, let me ask you just as much as this.
Sure.
Let me interrupt very quickly here, just to ask you before we hit this next break.
I want to be sure to work this in because it is tangential to what you're talking about here.
I think in some ways, the new U.S. ambassador to Croatia.
So, of course, you have a diplomatic background and having served in an official diplomatic capacity for Croatia.
The new U.S. ambassador to Croatia is Natalie Reyes, a left-leaning Hispanic woman, likely nominated by Biden on the basis of affirmative action and racial quota procedure.
What's she doing to Croatia?
Well, she was nominated.
As far as I know, she was nominated.
In fact, she was sworn in by Kamala Harris a couple of months ago.
And she actually went.
Again, if you look at her background, of course, she was involved with different Hispanic and Latino groups.
And I presume she probably has to.
She has to, she's one of those, what do you call it, affirmative action type of appointees by Biden, you know, given the fact that most of his stuff in Biden's administration, just look at it, look at the profile of it, and you sometimes wonder how many Europeans are going to be left, you know, in the months or actually in the years to come.
Who knows what's going to happen.
Just beware, Tom.
She's going to be looking for anti-Hispanic bias over there in Croatia.
I'm doubting she'll find any.
Yes, it is.
Well, you know, let me tell you one thing.
She can pass off very easily for a Croat.
She can pass off for a Italian, a French, or so on.
But one thing is, I don't want to now go into the speculations about different genotypes and haplotypes, which is to some extent also the subject I'm dealing with much very extensively.
I've been dealing with that.
But I don't know if you're familiar with the racial hierarchy even among the Hispanics on the West Coast, you know.
Like she looks very, very European and she has a higher status than a guy than some, I don't want to use the word half-breed, you know, from Sambari or from some falafel down in Brazil.
I don't know if you get my point, because I've met back in.
Yes, in fact, when I was a prof town back in Fullerton in Cal State Long Beach 30 years back, I noticed that even the Hispanics make a difference among themselves, let alone that when I was a diplomat.
If you look at the diplomatic core in Mexico, for that matter, even in Venezuela, the lady is from Venezuela, from Venezuela.
She was born there and then she moved to the States, this new ambassador.
But even you look at them, they know how to very well, very elegantly, in a convoluted fashion, they know how to highlight and how to showcase their quote-unquote European, European background, European pedigree.
I don't know if you get my point that I'm making, you know.
And when I was in Fullerton, I had a lady, in fact, they were from a minute from Mexico, and they look quite white, long hair, you know, folks of Irish, Irish background, German background, Mexican, high tone, of course.
And of course, they Santos had to piggyback on that.
Even the lady, I knew the lady, she was pure German, my student, a grad student.
She actually told me, look, Tom, I'm going to change my name from Schmidt into Gonzalez because it's probably going to help me.
Can you imagine?
This is 40 years back.
This is going to help me get a better perk, you know, in the government, in the government system.
So I presume, look, let's try to enter their mind.
You know, I guess I assume that even this lady, Fanny Villes, and for that matter, this lady Chutkam, whatever her name is, let alone those guys who are sitting in the government.
And of course, you have the overlords, and we are not going to be too explicit among them because this is the first government to my knowledge ever since Andrews from Jackson.
I don't know.
That is very heavily, heavily Jewish, you know, in terms of its ethnic composition.
Let's call it racial composition.
So this is something that for the time being, Croatia has been able to avoid because whether we like it or not, let's just put it bluntly, multiculturals on multi-racial system do not work, James.
I'm sorry to tell you that they don't work.
It's a recipe.
You don't have to apologize for that truth.
That is the truth from Dr. Tomislav Sudic that you would do well to remember, folks, one more segment as we check on the pulse of our people throughout the European world.
We're in Croatia tonight with one of its finest champions, Dr. Tom Sut.
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We are kicking off TPC's 2024 March Around the World in Croatia.
We're in Zagreb tonight, where it's nearing 2 a.m. in the morning.
Tom Sunich has been so kind to give us his time, especially in these early morning hours over there in that part of the world.
We are live, not pre-recorded or anything like that.
And I'm looking at the map of Croatia right now.
Well, I'll get to that in just a second.
Just to summarize, I think, some of the things we've covered so far, Tom is talking about Croatia is still the safest country in the EU.
So if you're looking to flee multicultural and multiracial America for greener pastures and safer environments, he says he invites all U.S. patriots to consider moving to Croatia.
It's not a bad offer if you can do it.
The safest country in the EU.
There has been, of course, an arrival, as they are, as there are in all white nations, of non-whites, people from Nepal and Croatia's specifically people from Nepal, Pakistan, Indians, all doing menial jobs in constructions, the service industry, etc.
We know all about that, but it's still overwhelmingly white, so check it out.
Certainly, in a better position than America is long-term right now.
But I'm looking at the map of Croatia right now, Tom, and I want to publicly thank you for this, as well as Paul Fromm, who's going to be coming on next.
My wife, and I mentioned this back last December, my wife was doing a homeschooling project where we were teaching our kids about the different nations of the world, and we asked some of our international friends if they would participate.
And Tom Sunich participated, Paul Fromm, Nick Griffin, and several others, Andrew Fraser, a lot of our international guests.
Wonderful, wonderful package from Tom and his wife.
I will never forget that kindness, Tom.
I want to thank you publicly for that and the maps and everything you sent.
I could look at a map for hours.
And anyway, I'm looking at the map of Croatia right now, and it's an interesting location in the European world, right at the northernmost boundary of the Mediterranean Sea, just to the east.
I believe that's the, well, they may call it both, but it looks like the Mediterranean there.
But anyway, Italy is to the west, Slovenia to the north, obviously Serbia to the east, Hungary to the northeast, a little bit to the south.
You've got Albania, Macedonia, Greece.
You know, when you think about the nations of the world, really the only ones you ever hear about or to any large extent are the United States, Russia, China, the United Kingdom, obviously Israel, God knows.
But do any of these smaller European nations have any agency?
Do they desire to have any agency beyond the European Union or the United Nations?
Or are they like Greta Garbo and just want to be left alone?
Where do our people have the most hope right now, Tom?
Well, of course, as a former diplomat, of course, Croatia is quite a good diploma.
Of course, it's a perfect relationship with the United States.
It has its embassies and its counselor outposts all over the world.
Although this is a separate matter, I'm not quite happy with how they portray and how they advocate the Croatian cause outside in the wider world.
And I don't know exactly what do you mean by the agencies.
Well, what I was saying is if any of them wanted to.
Now, Croatia has to be in the lockstep with the decrees by the European.
No, I mean, certainly, yes, they are a fully operating government.
And they want to have a bigger footprint in the world, or are they content to be not that prominent in it?
Well, no, I think what I'm asking, Tom, is if any of these European nations wanted to take a stand for the historic majority of Europe, could they get away with it?
Or are any doing that in some implicit ways?
Like Hungary is doing now.
Again, keeping me Hungary is a good point.
Indeed, I have a high opinion.
I hold him in high esteem.
Prime Minister Orban, he's doing a good job, but he has been ostracized.
He has been bootied more or less by all European governments.
Of course, he's not a politically correct politician, all the more as he is very much in favor of not breaking up all ties with Russia.
But there are very rare politicians like him in Europe.
Our Prime Minister, I happened to know him once when I was a diplomat.
He was my co-worker as well, and I was a little bit older.
And I'm not quite happy.
I can tell you that quite openly.
I'm not happy with his servile or docile or so to speak, subservient.
What's the better adjective we can pick towards the quote-unquote what they call it Western, Western values and Western government or whatever that word means.
And again, it's particularly harmful, especially now.
And I mentioned, I forgot to mention that with this new labor law being enacted now on behalf of foreign migrants.
Now, of course, look at the lingo.
Foreign migrants, you know, we know exactly what that means.
It's not the migrants coming from Denmark or from Sweden or from that matter, you know, from the South like you, from Arcosa.
This is actually the provision that will facilitate this.
It was enacted yesterday.
Actually, it's being enacted right now.
It's going to be adopted by our parliament in the next few days.
It will facilitate the arrival of what they call it family reunion of the Nepalese family members, of the Akins, next Afghans.
You understand the ramifications of these laws.
And of course, our servile government, if I can put it that way, they always, Hansan somehow miraculously end up with the majority in the parliament.
They will enact the law, and you know what that means in terms of our demography, in terms of our births.
Croatia, I got to tell you one also tragic thing.
You know, Croatian women are good looking and so on.
We don't want to sound like machos.
Croats are good and proud people.
They're good fighters, good soldiers, and what have you.
But our birth rate is tragic.
It's the worst in Europe.
We have lost over the last 20 years, literally, over 500,000 young Croats, of course, who left for better pastures to Ireland or to Germany and elsewhere.
So again, we are facing a disaster.
So instead of having people in South Asia, I'd certainly prefer to have people come from Irania, from South Africa, for that matter, you know, come and come from whatever, you know, from Mississippi.
And I know exactly what's going on in Georgia.
Missi girls, I tell you what.
This is a heavy topic.
We'll come over there and try to boost your white population.
Well, yeah, right.
Look, look, I'm sorry, I don't want to take too much of your time.
There are quite a few of them.
We have quite a few of Croat Americans.
Of course, they're immediately entitled to the Croatian citizenship.
But I know also some Americans.
Of course, you know some of them also very well.
They're good friends.
They're working on their paperwork, and most likely they'll become Croatian citizens.
Listen, I don't know what's going to happen.
We might end up with a third world war.
But do examine, do explore some different possibilities.
Look what the Israeli lobby is doing in the United States of America.
They all, you know, they have a safe passage.
They've sort of assured themselves for, you know, you have to have, that's a good expression, window of opportunity.
You never know what's going to happen.
And I certainly, if you have friends or colleagues who are serious people, who are law-abiding citizens, if I can be of any assistance, I might probably suggest them some people of assistance to this program and to our people at large in your part of the world, in the Balkans, with that fascinating history throughout the rest of Western Europe and the United States and abroad.
You have been an international treasure, Tom, and it's an honor to know you and to work with you for all these years.
And I would just like to ask you, with two minutes left, what's next for Tom Sulich?
Obviously, you are an international speaker.
We had you in Dallas last fall.
Wonderful event.
You're all over the place all the time.
You've got books.
Let's talk about your books.
Let's talk about your forthcoming appearances where people can meet you and interact with you.
We've got a few minutes to go, Tom.
All right, first, let me tell you, I got this speech scheduled in Helsinki on the 27th of April, a big meeting, big venue.
And it's being organized by the chapter of Europa Awakening.
There's a very serious people who will be attending this, and there are good speakers from Germany, from France, from Slovakia, from Hungary as well.
It's going to be top-notch.
And then let me tell you some good news as well.
Kevin McDonald, a good friend of mine, a good friend of ours, he's going to be visiting me and some good friends also here in Croatia the first week of June.
And we're going to set up some informal meetings and some informal talks for him, including some big time physicians, doctors, biologists, because I'll tell you, on a private level, I feel much more comfortable with physicians and biologists than all those quote-unquote political scientists who rave about some multicultural world and who I have a very bad opinion of, if you can follow me on that.
Then what else I have?
I have some good news.
My book, Homa Americanosis, now has been translated into German.
I went through it despite the fact that I read and I write German as well.
But this gentleman who translated my book, Homa Americanus, the English edition is available on Amazon.
You can write to me.
I can send you the English edition.
But then I'm happy that it's going to be published by a good book publisher in Germany.
What else also, my book, can you imagine?
One of my book post-mortem report was translated into Serbian because, you know, as I keep seeing, I don't base my migration nationhood and migration sentiments on anti-Serbianism quite to the contrary.
I try to establish good ties with them as well, regardless whether they're from Serbia or from Romania, Hungary, and everywhere else.
So my book is going to come out in the Serbian language in Cyrillic next month.
So I got some good news as far as my Tom, we're flat out of time.
I would tell you.
Well, listen, it's our honor, especially for you staying up so late.
It's easy for us to do the show.
It's in prime time over here, but for you to stay up to 1 a.m. certainly means a lot.
For more information on Tom Sunich's books, T-O-M-S-U-N-I-C, TomSunich.com, TomSunich.com.
You can get more information.
Tom's all over the place all the time in Slovenia last year, I know, for a conference last summer.
Fantastic man and a great hero for our people.
We'll talk to him again soon, and we'll talk to you in the next hour.