April 6, 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, known 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.
Ladies and gentlemen, we are now in our transition hour.
You know, there are two months of the year and only two.
And we love Christmas.
We play the Christmas music.
I mean, that's a special season.
But there's only two special series that we do on TPC throughout our annual broadcast calendar, March Around the World and Confederate History Month.
March Around the World's in March, hence the name.
Confederate History Month is in April.
Now, we didn't make that up.
Seven southern state governments still have an official proclamation declaring April to be what they call Confederate Heritage Month.
We call it Confederate History Month here.
But nevertheless, we'll get into that in just a moment.
We are transitioning from March Around the World to Confederate History Month this hour, and we're going to kick off Confederate History Month coverage on TPC in the next hour, and it will continue all the way through the month of March.
But I could not have enjoyed the cap we put on this year's March Around the World coverage.
One hour of overflow content.
Germar Rudolph, born in Germany.
Well, you heard his story.
He's now in Texas.
And that officially, that first hour of the first show in April, concludes our March Around the World coverage.
Keith Alexander now joining us via telephone.
He's not with us in the studio tonight.
I don't want to violate his HIPAA rights, but he told me we could share with the audience what's been going on.
Keith went under the knife this week.
He is recovering at home, doing well, alive and well, and a live wire to boot.
But Keith, good to have you via phone tonight.
You're on the mend.
Right.
I had hip replacement surgery, and I tell you what, it's a piece of cake.
I was told by the doctors it was like getting a brake job on your car, nothing to it.
And they were right, at least so far, Touchwood.
And I had the surgery end about 10 o'clock in the morning, and at noon, they had me doing physical therapy.
So it's incredible.
We've gone backwards in a lot of things, but I think that medical science and medical treatment has gone forward.
I say that all the time.
Literally, the only area in which we have actually made progress, when they normally talk about progress and you're progressive, we're making progress.
It's actually degeneracy in dysgenics.
You're reverting and going backwards.
But the one area where we've truly had progress is in the medical sciences, as you mentioned.
So how long until you can drive again?
When are you going to be back here with me on Saturday night?
Well, I've got to get approval from the doctor, but, you know, I feel like I could do it now.
The problem is you've got to be very careful the first couple of weeks because if you get the joint out of the socket, then that's a big problem.
So you've got to make sure everything is healed up.
I have a little bit of swelling.
But other than that, you know, there's no pain.
Everything is great.
You know, it's like eating lettuce, nothing to it.
Well, thankfully, in this, your first week out, maybe you'll be back next week.
Maybe you need one more week before you can drive again, whatever the case may be.
Tonight, we have not one but two guests who can fill the void and carry your weight.
Mike Gaddy is going to be our first guest of Confederate History Month at the third hour.
You're not going to want to miss that.
But how about Germar Rudolph?
How about that?
I mean, March Around the World ending with Gurmar Rudolph this year.
Where'd you find him?
That was a great interview.
I just literally gone through the fires like he has.
And now he's come out.
He's married a good American girl from Texas and he lives there.
And, you know, he can tell us how bad things could be and how, despite the fact that we think things are terrible, it's a lot better off in some places in Western Europe for sure.
Well, you know, that's the thing.
I mean, we spent so much time.
I mean, I think a central theme of March Around the World in the last few weeks broadcasting has been, you know, what's going on with so-called hate crimes laws.
You've got people going through these trials.
You're going to prison.
He's a guy that's been through it and come out.
And now, imagine.
You're not going to go into a prison for four years for speaking your mind on something, you know, and not there's no threats, no hate-filled diatribes or anything that he was guilty of.
This is, you know, it's honest, scholarly dissent.
Right or wrong, honest, scholarly dissent.
That's what he engaged in.
And listen, I couldn't have enjoyed that interview more.
I don't care what they'll say, what the ADL SBLC is going to write about this interview.
I mean, what have they not said about me over all these years?
They've already called me all these things.
But yet, I will never back down from having a guy on who speaks his mind.
And the topics, I'll defend Gurmar Rudolph always.
But it was a fascinating interview.
You know, because of him, not because of me.
I mean, that was a great guest.
I really enjoyed it.
Well, you know, it's hard to imagine, James, that, you know, Western Europe was supposed to be a bastion of freedom of thought and expression, even though they didn't have a First Amendment.
But, you know, with Dries, Van Landenham, Landevere last week, and Gunner this week, it's just, it's incredible what has happened to our, you know, to the white nations of the world.
And basically, make no mistake about it, all of this censorship has the same agenda, and it's anti-white.
You know, that's what we need to remember.
Don't lose that.
It's not just random censorship.
It's censorship of anyone promoting the interests of white people or trying to explain the history of white people in a good line.
Well, it was, listen, got to love it.
And I enjoyed that.
I know you're listening on the radio from home tonight as you are recovering.
And that was that.
Now, one thing we're going to do this hour is cover some in the news headlines and current events that we would have covered during any month, not March or April, as part of our regular coverage here on TPC.
But because of March Around the World, a lot of breaking news has been pushed back because we've just been so busy.
And we're going to, as we transition this hour from March Around the World to Confederate History Month, we're going to also cover some news, but we're also going to read some listener correspondence that's come in throughout the month of March.
And I know, Keith, you love these.
I'm going to save these and I'll show them to you.
I'm going to save them.
I want to savor them later on.
All right.
I'm going to read them to you now, and then I'll hand them to you next time you're in the studio.
But this has come in from all over the world throughout the last few broadcasts.
And this is from a listener in Canada.
And he writes, your march around the world has been awesome.
I do enjoy the Canadians you interview, namely Paul Fromman and Remy Tremblay.
Also, I have to mention Nick Griffin.
This guy is a fighter for our people.
Also, Keith Woods.
We have a couple of Irish Canadians in our group to whom I have forwarded the interview.
When you ask questions of your guest, those are the questions that I would ask.
How about that?
So informative.
Well, this is a listener all the way up in Vancouver, British Columbia, on the far side, the far left side of Canada, riding in and showing his support.
It's always good to hear from you, and we appreciate it.
From Pauley's Island, South Carolina, this listener writes, really enjoyed marked around the world, as always.
I hope this check helps.
And with that, let me be prompted to say thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you for everyone who contributed to the program during our first quarter fundraising drive, which was, of course, in March.
And we listen, we just wouldn't be here without you.
20 years every quarter for renewal.
Thank you, folks, from the bottom of our hearts.
This from a listener.
Hi, James.
Without you and Keith Alexander and the political cesspool, important voices would not have the exposure and influence they now do.
Y'all are truly national treasures.
Congratulations on 20 years, and here's to 20 more.
That comes from a listener, Keith, in Hollywood, California.
Can you believe?
That is why it's been a bit more.
He's riding the belly of the beast, isn't he?
I tell you what, he's a good guy and a generous guy, and I always enjoy receiving his correspondence.
But Canada, South Carolina, California, we've heard from so many places.
But yes, he is right.
And I appreciate that he thinks that about us.
And again, whatever you think about us, whatever good we've done, all a result of our listeners.
One more, and then we're going to get into some news in this next segment.
But this comes from a listener in Kansas City.
And he writes, Mr. Edwards, please impress upon both Nick Griffin and Sam Dixon.
I got to say this.
Nick Griffin got more correspondence.
He was a big star, all right, last month.
They were all fantastic, but a lot of people writing in about Nick Griffin.
Please impress upon both Nick Griffin and Sam Dixon the importance of publishing a book.
Memoirs would be fascinating, but at the very least, there should be a collection of orations and other writings along the lines of Jonathan Bowden.
Keith Alexander would be my pick to write the introduction of a future Dixon book.
And I further propose that the future boundary of the free white world should be called not the Mason-Dixon line, but the Putin-Dixon line.
And of course, spelt differently.
I got to say to this listener.
Yeah, I think you could do it.
And I got to say to this listener in Kansas City, I've been trying, trying, trying for years.
If there's anybody that I would want to write an autobiography, it's Sam Dixon.
I'm on him.
Believe me, I'm on him.
We'll see what happens.
Oh, yeah.
I mean, Magnum Opus.
Nick Griffin, too.
I mean, all of these guys.
But yeah, I mean, this guy named two of the best.
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We're going to blitz through just a couple of more pieces of correspondence.
Then we're going to get to some topics that we would have covered in any other month, but March or April, as we continue this transition into Confederate History Month.
Mike Gaddy on deck, and we're going to have some of the South's greatest representatives over the course of the month of April.
And I know so many of you write that April is your favorite month of the year on our program because of this series.
And we're not going to let you down, but we've got so much to do and so much to cover.
We're going to kick it off in the third hour.
It's going to continue throughout the month of March.
This comes from a listener of Pennsylvania, Keith.
Dear James, congratulations on your 20th anniversary.
I pray that Jesus Christ richly blesses and guides and protects you, your loved ones and associates, and that he greatly increases your outreach.
Great to see you being written about in the Citizen and Informer and your interviews in the American Free Press, which, of course, were in every issue.
The QA's that we do there, an extension of the program in written form.
This guy's really plugged in, Keith, if he's getting Citizens Informer and American Free Press and tuned into TPC.
How about that?
I mean, they're two of the best.
This one from a former and the American Free Press.
This one from a listener in Lenore, North Carolina.
Dear Mr. Edwards, it's my hope and prayer that you and your family are doing well this holy week as we prepare to celebrate Easter and the resurrection of our Lord.
I just wanted to thank you for standing for our faith and people through the years.
Can you please send me one of Congressman Steve King's books?
Blessings to you and your family this Easter and Holy Season.
You know, that's another thing that we did last week, of course, with Pastor Brett McAtee presenting the biblical accounting of the resurrection of Christ.
And to that end, we've got a really nice Easter card.
Now, you know about Christmas cards, right?
Well, there's Easter cards too, or at least this listener in Washington State found one.
And Jimmy in Washington State sent us a very nice Easter card, which I'll show you, Keith, because it's addressed to you as well next time you're in the studio, which is hopefully next week.
So thanks to everybody who's written Jimmy is a longtime listener and a real salwart.
And we depend on people like him.
He is just great.
We're proud to have him as a member of our audience.
That's absolutely right.
And for everyone who's written in, and we'll try to read a few more this hour before we kick off Confederate History Month and the next.
But listen, thank you all.
Now, Keith, we do have some stories we need to cover.
The bridge collapse in Maryland.
And, you know, the big thing there is what?
Well, there are several big things in it.
First of all, they're trying to turn this into another DEI incident situation where they're complaining about the name of the bridge that Francis Scott Key apparently wasn't a radical abolitionist.
And only radical abolitionists that lived in 19th century America are deserving of having any commemoration whatsoever.
And they're after him because apparently the family had some slaves at one point.
People just need to be able to tell these people, just call BS on them about this, because these people were doing things that were legitimate and legal at the time.
And quite frankly, I think that a lot of America's problems today track back from the presence of those slaves coming to America.
It was, you know, the most fortunate slaves or the most fortunate black people in the world are the ones that came to North America during the slavery period, you know, and there's no other way they would have come over here.
There was no NBA or NFL back then, for example, to draw them in.
So I know that in Africa, the black people over there feel like the people that are the descendants of slaves from North America were the lucky ones.
They wish that they had had their ancestors shipped to America.
But, you know, practical considerations like that, just, you know, as long as you can put a gaslighting guilt trip on white people, they will do it.
Now, the other part of that bridge collapse is how much of this is responsible is the product of DEI.
What type of people did they have running that ship?
What in the world of, you know, if you cannot manage a ship like that in a area, a bay as large as the bay they had, you have no business being in the wheelhouse of a ship.
And of course, Biden jumps in and says America is going to pay for it.
What are you thinking of, Biden?
You know, you've got lawsuits that you can bring against this company, and you need to sue them to the max so that the taxpayer doesn't have to be burdened with this expense.
It's just crazy that our government, the first thing they think of is sending our hard-earned tax dollars out to cover for a company like Maersk, which ran that particular ship, which is famous for being a big DEI proponent in Europe.
They have DEI programs, diversity, equity, inclusion programs favoring everybody except whites, you know, out the wazoo.
And this, quite frankly, I would love to see that company go bankrupt from this.
That would be a wonderful resolution to the whole thing as far as I'm concerned.
All right.
Yeah.
It was interesting.
Rather than, if I'm not mistaken, and you never can tell anymore, but was the entire crew of the ship that ran into the bridge, diverse, so-called?
Well, I think the guy, the pilot, quite frankly, I think was a local American.
I don't know what his racial background was, but on the other hand, most of the crew, in fact, all of the crew that was on it, you know, over the entire voyage was from the subcontinent of India, is what I've heard.
Well, it's interesting that after that occurred, that the big takeaway from it all was we need to rename the bridge because Francis Scott Key, the author of the Star-Spangled Banner, was, as you said, not a radical abolitionist.
So it's just, you know, they can find anything.
There's nothing that they can't find, no matter what it is, whatever tragedy, whatever story, whatever.
They always have a narrative ready to go that will benefit.
Well, I'm ready to counterpunch on this one.
I say the Merc company that ran it, that is famous for their affirmative action programs, needs to be sued into bankruptcy.
And I hope that's what happens from all this.
Well, we'll see.
And I heard that when they reconstruct the bridge, they want to name it, you know, as you as you mentioned, for probably Freddie Gray or something like that.
Yeah, Freddie Gray, you know.
They certainly said it needs to be renamed for a black man.
You know, maybe Freddie Gray, it could be George Floyd, but it's certainly not going to be anybody like Francis Scott Key.
I mean, what did he ever do?
I mean, you know, look, you know how I feel about the United States.
I'd rather them not build the bridge back at all rather than name it after someone other than Francis Scott Key.
Okay.
Well, there you go.
You know what I feel about modern-day America and America post, you know, 1860.
But the Star-Spangled Banner is a beautiful song.
I mean, we got to admit that.
Well, you know, Francis Scott Key's grandson was one of the members of the Maryland legislature that was arrested by the Lincoln administration as he walked into the state house at the eve of the onset of the Civil War because Lincoln knew that their first order of business was going to be to vote for secession.
So he had them all arrested, held without habeas corpus, just like Joe Biden is holding the January 6th people from in jail without habeas corpus.
And he wrote a book about it called 14 years, 14 months in an American Bastille about it.
So, you know, he stayed on the right side of things as far as I'm concerned.
The whole family did.
And the family is deserving of the respect they've had.
And, you know, somebody just needs to tell these left-wing activists to shove it where the sun don't shine because we've had enough and we're not going to sit back and idly watch it.
I hope that somebody has the guts and the courage.
And I doubt they're few and far between in either the Republican or the Democrat Party to speak up against this.
Yeah, well, you can forget about it in Maryland because you've got the mayor of Baltimore, you know, he's coming in here wearing like a track suit and warm-up pants for these press conferences about the bridge.
And he's just saying anybody that criticizes the city of Baltimore, they're gonna have the courage to call me the N-word.
You know, this is this.
No, they don't have the courage to call him the N-word, not because he doesn't deserve it, but because of the consequences that people like him would, you know, rain down upon people if they did.
Well, they're saying, you know, he's the beneficiary of a DEI Gibbs, and, you know, he most certainly is.
He's the most qualified guy to run Baltimore.
Give me a break.
Have you watched any of these press conferences?
And all of this stuff, I mean, instead of telling, you know, it's more deflection, more just, you know, white people are to blame no matter what the hell.
And I mean, Baltimore is a hellhole.
It is an absolute hellscape because of diversity.
Just like just about every other large city that is run by a black mayor, okay?
Just like things go better with Coke cities are governed better by white people.
Okay, things go any criticism.
Any criticism, real or imagined, that this mayor has faced for whatever reason about the deficiencies of Baltimore.
He just said, well, you don't have the courage to call me an N-word.
That's his takeaway.
And so.
Oh, yeah.
You know, if you can assure that there'll be no negative consequences, you won't get fired.
You won't be ostracized or marginalized.
We'll be glad to call a spade a dirty shovel, as I say.
Well, anyway, so that's Baltimore.
But, you know, the thing about Baltimore is the fact that a bridge collapsed is probably the best thing that happened to it that day with all the crime.
I tell you what, the best.
Well, the thing is, what's worse, the bridge collapsing or the government collapsing like it has over there?
You know, Baltimore was one of the places where, you know, with one of the all of these black insurrections, anytime, you know, one of these, you know, career criminals, druggies, whatever die, you know, Baltimore is one of the places that got lit up, you know, set ablaze like Minneapolis.
But, you know, that's okay.
Just don't call anybody the N-word.
We got to take a break.
We'll be back.
We're going to transition from that to Fonnie Willis.
And Kyle Rittenhouse was in Memphis and was in busy.
We haven't had a chance to talk about it yet.
That's a couple of weeks ago, but we'll talk about it next.
Pursuing Liberty, using the Constitution as our guide.
You're listening to Liberty News Radio.
USA News.
I'm Laura Winters.
Aftershocks still being felt after a rare 4.8 magnitude earthquake hitting the northeast of the epicenter, Lebanon, New Jersey, 50 miles from New York City.
It's been 139 years since New York City felt anything like this, and it's been 240 years since a quake this strong hit New Jersey.
The last time was in the year 1783.
For a period of time, there were ground stops Friday at the New York area airports, Newark, New Jersey, LaGuardia, and JFK, as runways were checked for cracks.
More than 600 flights were delayed, and more than 30 were canceled.
I fully intend, as the governor knows, to have the federal government cover the cost of building this entire bridge, all of it.
President Biden making a trip to Baltimore on Friday to tour the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge.
USA's John Schaefer with details.
President Biden is offering reassurance to Baltimore in the aftermath of last week's Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse.
Most importantly to the people of Maryland, I'm here to say your nation has your back, and I mean it.
Your nation has your back.
Speaking from the collapse site, Biden expressed his condolences to the families of the six construction workers who were killed in that collapse.
The collapse occurred when a cargo container ship collided with the bridge, leading to its immediate structural failure.
I'm John Schaefer.
Turning now to sports, lots of folks will be betting on and tuned into the final four semifinal games tonight in Glendale, Arizona.
First up, the game between Purdue and NC State at 6.09 p.m. Eastern, and then number one Yukon and number four, Alabama playing at 8.49 p.m.
Monday night is the national championship game starting at 9.20 p.m. Eastern.
And I'm Laura Winters, USA News.
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Well, welcome back, everybody.
As we transition from one special series to the next, March Around the World in the Rear View Mirror Now, and I hate to see it go.
We had so much fun.
Keith, did you have fun during March Around the World?
Let's give it one more salute.
Oh, yeah, it was.
It was particularly good this year, I thought.
I thought the quality of all the guests was, you know, top drooler.
Now we begin to cast our gaze towards Confederate History Month, which will begin officially in the next hour.
Continue all the way through the month of April.
We got some great guests going to salute the South coming up.
Article in the American Free Press.
American Free Press.
Look, AmericanFreePress.net.
If you're not subscribing to the American Free Press, you need to be.
We are featured in the American Free Press every issue.
We are doing some Q ⁇ A's that complement our on-air work there in the print form.
And we've had a lot of stuff.
I don't even know where we're at.
We've got so many lines out there right now.
I think most recently, there was a Q ⁇ A published with Paul Fromm that we did to accentuate our march around the world.
Tom Sunich, Virginia Abernathy.
We've got QA's coming in currently from Keith Woods in Ireland, who you just heard from a couple of weeks ago, and Ruben Caleb, a former member of the Estonian parliament.
He's doing a QA for us for the next couple of issues of American Free Press.
So just expanding the empire, I guess, so to speak.
If TPC is just no longer big enough to contain us, okay, we've overflowed into the pages of the American Free Press.
And you can catch our feature there, every issue, and subscribe if you're not at AmericanFreePress.net.
The reason I bring it back up is there's an excellent piece from one of our fellow writers at the American Free Press, Donald Jeffries, who we're going to have on this show soon as soon as we clear ourselves of these special series.
And he wrote the latest on Fonnie Willis, the DA, the corrupt DA, Black Woman DA, in Fulton County, Atlanta, Georgia.
He writes, anyone watching the testimony of Fulton County, Georgia District Attorney Fonnie Willis in mid-February should be embarrassed.
Willis came under fire when her affair with Nathan Wade, the man she hired as a special prosecutor in yet another politicized legal case against Donald Trump, was revealed to the general public.
Willis was extremely combative on the stand.
She was arrogantly dismissive of all in the courtroom, including the judge, and she repeatedly called the opposing counsel liars.
Most startling of all was her astonishing ignorance.
Willis spoke in full-blown ebonics, making basic grammatical errors while adopting an overt ghetto persona.
Willis demonstrated overt and troubling racism when she replied during questioning, quote, I'm not going to emasculate a black man, end quote, in reference to her former lover and colleague, Wade.
Would she have a problem emasculating a man if he were white or Asian?
Probably not.
She admitted under oath, Donald Jeffries continues in a recent issue of American Free Press to taking some $8,500 from her last political campaign, as well as keeping large amounts of cash, quote, wherever I lay my head, end quote.
She claimed to have always kept as much as $15,000 cash at her residence.
When asked where the cash came from, Willis could only attribute it to her, quote, sweat and tears, end quote.
When asked about when their affair began, this is her and her accomplice in this politically motivated prosecution of Trump in Atlanta.
She contradicted an eyewitness who insisted they were boyfriend and girlfriend well before she hired Wade onto the case.
Willis also alleged she paid $3,000 to take Wade on a cruise.
And, well, it goes on from there.
So from Baltimore to Atlanta, we go, Keith.
What's the common denominator?
And what do you make of this as an attorney?
As a, what is it?
Not a ward of the court.
What do they call you?
An officer of the court?
An officer of the court, right?
Yeah.
Well, what it tells you is that this is the misbegotten fruit of the civil rights movement.
This is what has happened.
This is what people like Senator Richard Russell of Georgia and Jimmy Burns of South Carolina predicted would happen because of the civil rights movement.
And it has.
You see a coarsening of government.
You know, these black judges, black of, you know, well, not all black judges, but some, you know, let me say that there's been a decline in the quality of the judiciary, particularly with women prosecutors and judges like Fonnie Willis, particularly black ones.
This is a problem that, you know, is insoluble.
You just cannot, you cannot make a silk purse out of a sales ear, and that's proven every day.
Fonnie Willis is profane, foul-mouthed, and not very smart.
And the people of Atlanta are saddled with that type of judiciary now, a judiciary that basically doesn't know the law and wouldn't care to enforce it if they did understand it.
We have a system that was based on our Anglo-Saxon heritage.
And the fewer Anglo-Saxons that you get in, you know, involved in government at all levels, and particularly in the judiciary and in the prosecutorial branch of the bar, the more problems you have.
You know, you cannot, it's very, very difficult for people to have any confidence in getting a just result in court nowadays with people like Fonnie Willis doing the prosecuting.
What has happened to Donald Trump is an embarrassment, an outrage.
It's something that, you know, we shouldn't have to cope with in America.
And we didn't have to cope with it until after in the aftermath of the civil rights movement, all this fruit started, you know, strange fruit to paraphrase Billy Holiday's song started coming on.
We have all of this, you know, we have terrible, terrible results in court.
Nobody can resolve, you know, you have George Soros and people like that trying to promote into office prosecutors that will not prosecute and punish black criminals.
And living in a majority black city nowadays is fraught with peril for white people.
Okay.
Hey, Keith, hold on right there, my friend.
As we go from Baltimore to Atlanta to Memphis, again, you know, connect the dots.
Kyle Rittenhouse, don't need to explain to anyone listening who he is.
Kyle Rittenhouse recently made an appearance that was sponsored by Turning Points USA.
That's Charlie Kirk's organization.
TPUSA, the Memphis chapter of TPUSA, brought him, the University of Memphis chapter, I should say, of TPUSA, brought him to the University of Speak.
Now, I don't know why they would have thought that would have been a good idea in a place like Memphis, but nevertheless, they did it.
And he showed up.
And again, what happened?
Well, he ran into a buzzsaw.
They should have known with a guy like Antonio Parkinson, who is famous in Memphis for being one of what Freud called society's chronic malcontents.
And we knew it was going to be an ambush.
But on the other hand, maybe Rittenhouse and his people knew that was going to be the case.
It still got him some publicity, still got his version of what happened in, was it Waukeshaw, Wisconsin?
No, that was the Christmas parade.
But yeah, I mean, yeah, wherever it was.
Which one was it with him?
But anyway, his situation and his ultimate finding of innocence, I think, is something that, you know, was good to be advertised again, particularly down here.
People need to understand they need to have some faith that, you know, at least somewhere, sometimes the justice system works properly in regard to white defendants.
And of course, in Rittenhouse's situation, he didn't have, it didn't lay a hand on any black person.
It was too white anti-profile.
I got to interrupt you there.
I think, too, yes, I mean, there are some drawbacks.
Number one, the fact that he was acquitted keeps people's faith in the system.
And if you're not talking about secession now, it's secession or bust.
All right.
So the fact that he was out there.
Oh, I agree with you.
Look, I'm not going to solution to this except for secession.
But no, no, no.
And you're right.
We agree on that.
But I'm just saying the fact that he was acquitted, I mean, I'm thankful for him, but ultimately it sets us back a little bit because people are saying, oh, well, see, the justice system can still work.
No, it can't.
It's secession or bust, or you've got no future on this continent.
Now, if he had killed black people instead of white Antifa, he'd be in prison right now.
There's just no doubt about that.
Oh, but there was no doubt about it.
No doubt about it.
He came to Memphis and he came to Memphis.
And you know, it was interesting.
There were tickets that were for sale, and then the University of Memphis basically negated all of those ticket sales and they put them back on sale the day of the event.
I was actually going to go and just check it out for myself.
It was, you know, right around the corner.
Well, you should have asked me.
I would have advised you not to do it for a variety of reasons.
I get it.
I mean, but I mean, I knew what was going to happen, but I would have gone incognito and I would have gone in disguise and all of that.
I would have worn a hat and sunglasses or whatever so people couldn't recognize me.
But what I'm saying to you is the university took away all the tickets that had been sold or distributed, put them back for sale, and the only people that showed up were Black Lives Matter people.
He got ran off the stage, and the Memphis patted itself on the back for saying, well, at least there were no casualties.
You know, nobody died.
I guess that is it.
They had nothing to pass.
They were on the bag phone.
They censored Free Left.
Take a break.
We'll be right back.
You'll be right back.
That's right.
You're right.
Yeah.
Hey there, TPC family.
This is James Edwards, your host of the Political Cesspool.
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Why don't we say to the government writ large that they have to spend a little bit less?
Anybody ever had less money this year than you had last?
Anybody better have a 1% pay cut?
You deal with it.
That's what government needs, a 1% pay cut.
If you take a 1% pay cut across the board, you have more than enough money to actually pay for the disaster relief.
But nobody's going to do that because they're fiscally irresponsible.
Who are they?
Republicans.
Who are they?
Democrats.
Who are they?
Virtually the whole body is careless and reckless with your money.
So the money will not be offset by cuts anywhere.
The money will be added to the debt, and there will be a day of reckoning.
What's the day of reckoning?
The day of reckoning may well be the collapse of the stock market.
The day of reckoning may be the collapse of the dollar.
comes?
I can't tell you exactly, but I can tell you it has happened repeatedly in history when countries ruin their currency.
Hard to
do it, much better than the second South Carolina string band did it there in that rousing live performance of our national anthem.
I love the Star-Spangled Banner, but it's not my national anthem anymore.
And you know what, Keith?
That sounded just about the way like we do it at one of our conferences, does it not?
Absolutely.
And we always have one.
We always end the conference with that.
We always do, and we always will.
And with that, we are now officially transitioning into Confederate History Month 2024 here on TPC.
So a little transitionary segment here before we kick it off in the third hour with Mike Gaddy.
Great guests lined up all throughout the rest of the month.
Germar Rudolph in the first hour, this transition hour, and then on we go and then on to the rest of the year.
And it's an election year.
We're going to have fun all the way through.
April is Confederate History Month.
And again, as we said, this is something that all the southern states used to recognize by official proclamation to the chagrin of the SBLC who just reported on it this week.
Seven southern states still do.
And on TPC, we always have.
In past years, we've had star-studded lineups featuring author Michael Andrew Grissom, who's going to be back on the show this month.
Even former South Carolina Lieutenant Governor Glenn McConnell has been on the show over all these years to celebrate Confederate History Month.
We're going to have another great Confederate History Month series this year.
But why do we do it?
Why do we do it?
Because we're proud of our southern heritage and we hold in the highest regard our ancestors who fought to preserve the American way of life from 1861 to 1865.
And that being said, we want you to join our on-air celebration as well throughout the rest of this month.
Mark your calendars.
Be with us every Saturday night as we honor those good and brave men who are worthy of our remembrance.
Keith, these men, those men who wore the gray from 1861 to 1865, they were the last chance we had on this continent as America currently exists.
They were the last at-bat we had on this continent, and they were better Americans and better men and better Christians than you or I will ever know.
And long may their memory live in the hearts and minds of all decent people.
Keith, why do you celebrate Confederate History Month?
Well, I have ancestors that served in the Confederacy, specifically IES Alexander, who was in Forrest 15th Tennessee Calvary.
I'm proud of him.
I'm proud of his service.
I'm proud of the cause for which he served.
And I think it's more and more important with each passing year that we have this segment every year in April to commemorate part of American history that most Americans should truly be proud of.
If you're not proud of the Confederacy and of the principles of the Confederacy, then you're not a true American as far as I'm concerned.
And we're going to have to continue to do this in spite of the slings and arrows that are cast our way by the left.
You know, the SPLC and groups like that are diminishing in importance and in public profile, but we're still there and we're still as alive and vital as ever.
Well, and one thing I've got to tell you, you know, everything you said is correct.
And this is really a fundamental issue of this program.
It's a fundamental pillar of our tripod, which is God, family, and republic.
I mean, Christ, our people, but especially our southern people.
I mean, that's the nearest bond that we have with our extended brethren throughout the white race.
And using this program to defend those forebears has been something we've done since the very earliest of days, going all the way back to the spring of 2005.
We'd only been on the air a few months, if you'll remember, Keith.
And even in the spring of 2005, there were attacks on what were then three Confederate parks in downtown city of Memphis.
And they were coming under assault.
And we just had this fledgling program.
And I was thinking, you know, I was waiting for someone to mobilize some sort of a defense for these parks because they were coming under attack.
They wanted to change the names.
And I kept waiting.
And I was like, well, when somebody, you know, the SCV or whomever decides to defend these parks, we'll throw in behind them and help get a crowd.
And I kept waiting, and nothing ever happened.
And so Bill Rowland said, well, why don't we just try to do it?
Why don't we just try to do it?
And here's an article about that that I still enjoy reading.
It's a hit piece.
You know, it's intended to be a hit piece, but I love the way it reads.
And this is what it reads.
Going back to the very earliest of days of this program.
In 2005, the article reads, the staff of the political cesspool organized a rally at the area known as Confederate Park, which along with two other Confederacy-themed parks in downtown Memphis have been the subject of a longtime controversy for honoring Confederate soldiers and ideals.
The park had been criticized earlier by a black official, which attracted the notice of New York-based activist Al Sharpton, who was invited to hold a demonstration in Memphis.
Sharpton planned a march called the Rally for Dignity from downtown Memphis to another park honoring Confederate Lieutenant General Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Sharpton canceled the march after Edwards and the political cesspool obtained a permit to demonstrate in Confederate Park, which was located along Sharpton's planned march route.
Sharpton then settled for a protest at Forest Park.
At the demonstration, he argued that, quote, we need to show the rest of the world that the day for honoring people like this is over, end quote.
According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, James Edwards attracted about 200 white counter demonstrators to the Confederate park vigil, while Al Sharpton's protest at Forest Park attracted a few dozen black demonstrators whom Edwards referred to as rabble.
In the aftermath of the controversy, Edwards and Roland received the Dixie Defender Award from the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Keith, that was our earliest point where I think we cut our teeth in terms of activism.
The work of this program, both on the air and off, has always been of the highest quality, and we have always delivered results.
We haven't always delivered victories, but we've always done the best we could with the amount of resources we've got.
And that is the one chapter as we kick off Confederate History Month that I always like to remember, 2005, against Al Sharpton.
We stopped his march and we outnumbered him.
We may not always win, but we're always on the right side, and we will continue to persevere in advocating for our ancestors.
I know you're proud of your Confederate ancestors.
I'm proud of mine.
And guess what?
Memphis doesn't deserve the statue of Nathan Betrick Forrest anymore.
But Lord willing, there'll be a transformation.
The transformation is taking place now.
People are talking about secession again, seriously.
And maybe once again, Memphis will deserve those statues.
I can tell you this, the quality of government in Memphis has declined precipitously over this period of time.
And it's going to, you know, during since you did that in 2005 until today, Memphis has become a laughing socket.
It's become a punchline for people that want to point to government.
Less than a million people outranking New York with a population of nearly 10 million in homicides.
That's ridiculous.
You got the mayor meeting with gang leaders to see what he can do for them.
That's what's literally.
Well, he came up with the conclusion.
His conclusion of the mayor of Memphis was we need to give them all six-figure salaries and they'll no longer be gangbangers.
I got to say this.
This is the absurdity that, you know, sooner or later, people are going to have to conclude, you know what, people at the political cesspool were right and the so-called leaders of society and government were dead wrong.
I'm knocking on wood right now because damn right we were right and we've always been on the right side of things.
They talk about being on the right side of history.
We're on the right side of history.
And that thing in 2005 is a lot of people.
History has the last chapter of history hasn't been written yet.
Amen, Keith Alexander.
Amen.
That thing in 2005, that was, you know, years prior to Charlottesville.
And back in 2005, and it's hard to remember now prior to Charlottesville, white people still had civil rights in this country.
You could do things like that.
You could take out a permit.
You could speak and peaceably assemble on public property as we did.
I remember we had several hundred people show up at Farmers.
2015.
Yes, that was a different one.
Yeah, 2015 in the aftermath of Dylan Roof when this bring down all the monuments hysteria was at a fever pitch and it hasn't abated.
But yeah, we had 500 people that year.
All right.
200 people, then 500 people working with other groups.
All right.
We did work with other groups, but we turned out the crowd.
Well, they took down the statues, James.
But can anybody honestly say that Memphis has improved over that period of time?
Did that just for the quality of life for people, black or white, in Memphis?
No, it's a resounding no.
IQs, test scores, crime, it's all going in the wrong direction.
Removing the monuments of our betters hasn't helped anybody.
But everything this show has been.
It has accelerated the decline.
It's absolutely accelerated the decline of Memphis, specifically in America generally.
Everything this show has ever done, going all the way back to its inception, has been done right.
And it has been done well from our on-air programming.
And done without apology and without backtracking at all.
We know we're right.
No retreat to do what is right.
No surrender, no apology.
We will continue to do things the right way with your support, both prayerful and financial.
All right, Keith, continue to heal up.
Hopefully you'll be in the studio next week.
We're kicking off Confederate History Month officially with Mike Gaddy in the next hour.
You don't want to miss it.
So many great guests lined up for April.
And this is a very special series near and dear to our heart.
It goes back to the very fiber of our beings in the very beginning of the show, all the way back in 2005.