Dec. 28, 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.
Welcome, everybody, to the last broadcast of our 20th anniversary year.
I'm your host, James Edwards, along with Keith Alexander.
And what a year it's been.
I cannot thank all of you enough for making it possible.
The listeners, the donors, of course, our incredible guests who really give intellectual heft and weight to the program.
And our guests make us sound good every week.
That's a key to broadcasting.
If you have good guests, you're going to have a good show.
And we make sure we bring you the very best.
And we have two of them tonight who were actually with us.
We were just talking about this in queue a few minutes ago.
We were all together in May for that 20th anniversary conference.
And by we, I mean, well, maybe some of you listening, surely some of you listening, but also Warren Bailog of Modern Politics, a political activist and organizer and orator, extraordinaire, and Taylor Young of Antelope Hill Publishing.
We were all there together.
It was a wonderful weekend and really cemented collaborations and things we're going to be working on in the future.
That much more, even more solidly than they already were.
But it is great to have you both, gentlemen, back tonight.
Tonight, we will be wrapping up our TPC at 20 retrospective series, part 12 of 12, and it will also be the last installment of our collaboration with Antelope Hill for 2024.
But don't worry, we're going to continue that in 2025.
So more great stuff coming there.
And we've got a really interesting book tonight.
But before we go further, let's say hello to our guest, both Warren.
First to you and then to Taylor.
Great to have y'all here on the last show of the year.
Belated Merry Christmas to you both and an early happy new year, Warren.
Oh, yes.
Well, great to be here.
James, as always, Merry Christmas to your audience.
Belated Merry Christmas.
Early Happy New Year.
I hope you guys had a great one, you and Keith and all your team that puts together the political cesspool.
And, of course, also to Taylor.
It's very nice to be on a podcast.
Taylor and I've known each other quite a while now, pretty good friends.
And all the Antelope Hill people are just wonderful, good friends of mine, great company.
And this is a book I'm very passionate about.
I wrote The Forward 2.
I'm glad we're going to be here to talk about it tonight.
Taylor, to you.
Well, thank you.
Thank you, as always, very much for having me on.
Same.
Wish a Merry Christmas, a happy year to everyone.
And I really like this.
You know, earlier this year, we did the first one of these collaborations.
I think the first one was with Sam Dixon, or was it with Dr. Duke?
But the idea to continue this, I think, has been really cool.
I'm really enjoyed all the ones we've done so far, and I've been really looking forward to being able to do this one with Warren.
And what Taylor's talking about is not when he is on the program or when one of the members of his editorial team is on the show.
We've been doing that for a while longer.
But what he's talking about is when we pair one of the Antelope Hill representatives with a guest who has some sort of a tie to the book that we're on to discuss or is an expert on maybe that particular issue.
But yes, that has been fun.
I think that's been an added dynamic.
It takes it to another dimension.
And in light of this conversation we're about to have, Liz, you've already responded on the computer there, monitor, I see.
But we will skip this first break to take advantage of as much time as we can with our two guests tonight.
So also, I just want to make one more quick announcement.
Lou Moore, who is, of course, the former presidential campaign manager for Ron Paul's 2008 bid and a congressional chief of staff in Washington.
I thought, guys, this was going to be sort of a low-key week.
This is the week of Christmas after all, and a MAGA civil war broke out on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day that, well, let me just tell you what Lou Moore said about it.
He said that this may become known as one of the most important weekends in American history.
That's what he thinks about it.
So we scrambled to get Lou booked for the next hour to talk about what's going on with the H-1B visas.
And gentlemen, I think at the end of this hour, we may foreshadow that conversation with an interesting segue.
But we will get to that in a moment.
Let's now let Keith say hello since we're taking a slow roll getting into this topic.
Keith, it's great to have you, my friend, here as we wrap up another year together.
Well, great to be back.
I tell you what, I almost drowned on the way in here.
We've had so much rain, but I tell you what, things are looking good not only for our nation, but for the political cesspool right now.
And we can't wait to get into the new year, and particularly with producers of content like Taylor and Warren.
Absolutely.
I mean, we are so proud of the people that we work with.
And it's not just we have them on and we talk with them when they're here as guests.
We work with them behind the scenes and stay in contact quite regularly.
And my goodness, I mean, Taylor, I don't want to put too much on the plate here, but there's a very interesting project that Analopeil is working on that we'll get to in time.
But that's something we were all talking about just a few days ago behind the scenes.
So, but let's get to this.
A new nobility of blood and soil.
Now, this is a very interesting selection, to be sure, at antelopehillpublishing.com.
I'll read from the description.
Fearsome and provocative.
The slogan, Blood and Soil, speaks to the interplay between the land and the people on it.
The power of a land to shape a people and the power of a people to shape the land.
This was actually written by an Ober Gruppenführer in the SS, who was a leading blood and soil minister of food and agriculture.
This book, A New Nobility of Blood and Soil, was massively popular in the Third Reich and led to a strengthening of the agrarian and agriculturalist movements, highly influential on Hitler himself.
The principles in this book are a foundation to the National Socialist Worldview.
Now, this has been a topic that has been made new again through Tucker Carlson's interview with Daryl Cooper and some other things that are going on.
But let's just start right there.
Taylor, I always am fascinated about the process of selection for your titles at the Analope catalog.
Why this one?
And for the people who may not know, how do you go about obtaining the permission to republish something like this and get it translated into English for the first time?
So it's a big question.
Our process can really vary.
We have people that recommend stuff to us.
Sometimes someone will have found something interesting on their own and they'll just kind of put it in our lap.
Sometimes people will submit stuff of theirs.
Sometimes we're just digging through ourselves.
We're looking for maybe by author what interesting things someone that we've already identified as wanting to publish has written.
Or, you know, we're just looking for stuff.
So I don't remember what the specific way that this book came to us was, but I think that we recognized pretty early on its importance in terms of the importance of the author in the history of the Third Reich, as well as his works in the development of National Socialism and the German ideology of that time.
So it absolutely is something that very much stood out as meeting our standards for a historical work that is important to preserve, not just because of its record for the past, but because of the strength or the nature of its ideology and its thoughts.
And, you know, whether you agree with it or not, it's certainly a very well-written work.
It's a very provocative work, like it says there on the back.
And it's something that absolutely has something to say that continues to be relevant today, which I'm sure we'll get into.
But that would be what I would say from my end.
I think you certainly know the people that you are working with because one of the things that's valuable to me as a host is being able to, for whatever the topic may be, plug in a guest who is going to have some informed impression commentary on that particular issue.
And when you selected Warren Bailog to write the foreword for this book, you certainly put him in a position to succeed.
So knowing Warren as I do, how did you and Warren come to collaborate on this and then we'll toss it to him?
Well, I think we figured that he would be really ideal for this, both with his knowledge of the subject matter and the history generally, as well as his more personal kind of political bent and his interest in some of the topics in the book, like ecology and the connection between people and soil.
So I think we really felt that it was a very natural fit, and we were very lucky and very thankful that Warren agreed to do a forward, which is an excellent forward, by the way.
It's a really, really great opening for the book that really kind of sets the stage for what you're about to read and why it's important.
And we are going to dig in and dive into those contents and tell you exactly what this book is about.
But first, I'd like to toss it over back to you, Warren, and ask you, first of all, your interest in this book and what you thought you could add to it with this foreword, which I think is, you know, really an honor for a book like this.
It's an honor to be asked to write the foreword of any book or even a blurb for the promotional cover.
But a foreword for a book like this, I know you had to be very pleased.
Oh, it was a great honor, James.
And it really, to just have my name connected in print to Ricard Walter Dari like this, the first English language translation of his most important work, to have my name linked with it in such a way is really something I'm incredibly proud of.
So, yeah, I spent a while gathering my research because I have a huge library on the Third Reich, and I dug into some books that are even out of print that are unavailable.
I found PDFs online about Dari and did as much research as I could, not being a German speaker.
I don't speak German.
So at least with what's been translated and what's in English, I tried to sort of put together a short biography of him at the beginning of the book and what his importance is.
But yes, as Taylor said, I'm very passionate about these issues.
The phrase blood and soil, Darre didn't coin the phrase, but he is definitely the person who popularized it the most.
And it was one of the big slogans of the Third Reich, Blutenboden.
And it's something that we all just instinctively know what it means.
Certainly our enemies know what it means.
I talked about an anecdote where John McCain said how we're not a nation of blood and soil.
And we hear that from time to time, where the elites are really allergic to that.
And the fact that those of us who were at Charlottesville, there were chanting the night before, I wasn't at the torch march, but the night before when young people were chanting blood and soil with the tiki torches, that sent a chill to the heart of this whole evil system.
It went right to the core of it.
It's also something, of course, as a southerner, you know, as I've gotten closer to you and, of course, the conference we did and some of the stuff we did this week.
I was going to bring this up.
Yes, go ahead.
I've gotten to know the southern cause and the southern view as a born Yankee myself.
I've gotten to understand it and appreciate it more than I ever have.
And you can see the same sort of hatred of the capitalist, plutocratic, Jewish world empire of America.
A lot of the same hatred of National Socialist Germany, particularly when it comes to the rootedness of a people in a land, they had towards the old South, because the Old South really was the closest thing to a blood and soil link, what Dari would call this aristocracy of blood and soil.
Not in the sense of the aristocracy of barons and dukes and what we think of with aristocracy, because that's not what he meant when he said a new noble.
That's why he said new nobility, not the old nobility.
He thought that was a false nobility.
He was talking about something that really can only be compared to like the yeoman farmer, the English yeoman.
That's what Dari was speaking about.
But you all had that in the South, and it's a big thing that the system hated and hates to this day about the South and about that connection and tries to disrupt and destroy because it's a threat to this big Jew global financial order, any kind of blood and soil ideology.
Well, this is Keith, by the way, Warren, and I was going to say that blood and soil is the opposite of the Jewish neocon and even the Jewish liberal viewpoint on America and its founding, that we are a so-called proposition nation, that basically anyone that can say allegiance to what founding principles they want to pull out of the grab bag about America's founding,
well, then you're just as good an American as somebody who came over on the Mayflower, for example.
And this is just, you know, we need to realize there is a retort, a other argument to be made to these people.
It's become, you know, the proposition nation argument has gone unchallenged for so long.
And I'm so glad now that people are speaking up against it.
Well, again, and you've got to give credit to Taylor Young and his team, his wonderful team.
And we've had a chance to meet several of those teammates this year at a couple of different events for the work that they do at Antelope Hill Publishing, not just with bringing new books to life, which they do, but to bring back these lost texts and to translate them into English for the first time.
We're talking right now about a new nobility of blood and soil.
So again, this was written by an SS officer, and it's an essential text that has been unknown to modern dissidents for far too long.
And so, again, for the first time in English, this book has been translated by Antelope Hill and is important to the preservation and contextualization of history.
And this is a conversation now, Keith, that people are having.
I mean, you know, you go back to when we first started, this was still very much verboten, and it can still get you in trouble today.
But I hate to use the term because it's used too often.
The Overton window has now opened to the point where you can have these conversations and it get a hearing.
Remember when we were interviewing a correspondent from Desite, and he just rolled out.
We were having breakfast with him, and he said, Well, of course, you guys are a proposition nation.
And we corrected him right away, and I think it's first.
So, Desight's a big German newspaper.
They had flown into Memphis some years ago to interview us, and he was.
And I mean, we basically turned him around on it.
I said, there's no such thing as a proposition.
Well, he also, when we took him downtown and he got accosted by black panhandlers, he didn't like that.
But anyway, let's continue on here with this.
So, let's go back to the book and to the text, and then we'll continue to flesh out this conversation.
But, Taylor, what is the message that you with Antelope Pill want the reader to take away after purchasing this book?
Well, that's a good way of phrasing the question.
I think part of the answer is in what we've been talking about.
I really like what Warren said that our enemies know very well what this means.
I think that really puts a very fine point on the importance of this concept and all the ideas surrounding it, because there's really only two options.
You either have a social structure that is based on blood and soil, that is based on the idea of an organic connection between the people and the land, and an interplay between the two where they each take care of each other and contribute to their historic formation.
You either have that or you have its opposite.
You can't really, like, you know, you can't really have any middle ground where.
Yeah, and that also tells you what the stakes are.
Like, if you know, honestly, a lot of people, the like ideas like this coming back around and people starting to have conversations about them, there's actually a really interesting and cool thing that happened with us on Twitter a little while ago where there were some Christian nationalist accounts that really bought this book specifically and they had a Twitter space on it to discuss it and how it relates to today.
And, you know, if people are starting to discuss these ideas and you have such a strong reaction from the people ruling over us, that really tells you what their priorities are.
That tells you that, like, this is the exact opposite of what they want.
And so, what they want is to break up the connection between the people and the soil and, you know, to ultimately eradicate both.
I mean, there's no other reason why you would have such a strong reaction against this idea.
So, I think that that's one of the most important reasons why it's important to study.
It's kind of like your enemy is telling you what the best weapon is.
But it's also there's a lot to be resurrected kind of in past ideas and the understanding that people used to have about these things and how it can help us today.
Stellar commentary.
And I see you, Keith, about to maul your windscreen.
You're so eager to chime in on this.
I want to toss it right to you.
Well, the alternative to having a blood and soil nation is reminiscent of Teddy Roosevelt's admonition to us.
He said he never wanted America to become a polyglot boarding house for the world.
And that's what the left has in mind for all white nations.
Now, I want to toss this back over to Warren, but first I want to continue to read from the back cover of this book, the synopsis of the book.
And again, this was written by Richard Darre, who was an Obergruppenführer in the SS.
So as we have done here, and as we have been showcasing here on TPC during our 20th anniversary retrospective series, where we go back over the course of the last 20 years, we pull out some of these interviews we've done with historical figures like Drew Lackey, who was the officer who fingerprinted Rosa Parks and was later became the head of the police department in Montgomery, Alabama.
He was the chief of police in Montgomery.
Okay, so he gives you a first world, excuse me, a first person testimony.
I don't think anyone else has ever interviewed him.
We have, you know, that viewpoint has just been lost.
And thank goodness we had a part in saving it.
Well, and this is what, again, Anna La Pilde is doing very similarly, I think, in bringing back these texts, translating them, which is a very difficult proposition, translating them and being faithful to the translation and producing them in English for the first time to where you can read these words.
It's so easy.
Oh, he was SS.
It must be evil.
It must be bad.
But no, let's mature and let's take a look and let's read and then let's make an informed decision.
So this worldview.
Now, this book, as we have already established, was highly influential on the foundational ethos of Germany in the 1930s and 40s.
This worldview that Germany's natural elite, its nobility of blood and soil, was the nation's last hope against both the rapacious elite of capitalist wealth and degenerate elite of ancient privilege.
The hardworking and industrious peasant who has no other country to call home, no riches with which to escape his duties, no international connections with which to deracinate himself, is truly national man.
His country is everything to him, and he is everything to his country for it, and on his back and by his sweat that his country is built.
Thus, only from such a class of people can a new nobility arise that can combat the deprivations of the modern world with its polluted rivers, childless marriages, and the asphalt culture of city life.
Warren, you had already touched on something that I had intended to ask you because I know you've been reading a lot on the South.
I mean, you are a student of history, and people, I think, still largely and correctly associate the South with agrarianism.
You didn't really associate Germany of the 30s and 40s with that, but there was something there.
What are the ties that bind?
And I know you've already touched on this, but if you could further elaborate before we have to take a break in about two minutes, the ties that bind the South of the 1850s and 60s and Germany of the 1930s and 40s.
Well, the idea of the industrial mercantile northern elites versus the more agrarian South, I mean, that basic idea then was transferred around the world in the 20th century when America, I mean, the same power that won the Civil War then waged its wars around the world.
It's a very old idea, very old Germanic concept, and it's something that a lot of early American historians looked to Germany.
You know, a lot of the sort of the anti-German feeling that we associate with American patriotism is something that was a product of 20th century propaganda, World War I, especially, and then World War II.
But in the 19th century, a lot of historians of America looked to Germany as the origin point for a lot of the old, old, old traditions that came over first from the Anglo-Saxons into England and then from there to the United States.
And one of these was this connection between the people and the land.
And it's something, well, Lothrop Stoddard, I quoted him in the introduction, and I can read just a section of that.
He interviewed Daré in 1939, and Lothrop Stoddard said that this is what Daré told him.
He said, When we came to power in 1933, our agricultural problem went far beyond mere economic considerations.
It was based on the idea that no nation can truly prosper without a sound rural population.
It is not enough that the farmers shall be tolerably well off.
They should also be aware of their place in the national life and be able to fulfill it.
The three big factors in the problem: to assure an ample food supply.
Second, to safeguard the future by a healthy population increase.
And third, to develop a distinctive national culture deeply rooted in the soil.
This ideal logically implies an aim which goes far beyond what is usually known as an agrarian policy.
And one of the other more interesting things about Dari is the fact that, unlike a lot of people who wrote a book of theory, which this book is basically, he's laying out some ideas and plans and possibilities for the future.
He wrote it, I think, in 1930.
By 1933, they were able to put him into practice.
So we got to see all these ideas put into practice and how they worked out in the six years of peacetime of the Third Reich.
Ladies and gentlemen, we are talking with Taylor Young of Antelope Hill Publishing and Warren Baylock, who wrote the foreword for this book, this book that was translated into English for the first time, and the only time by Antelope Hill.
Antelope HillPublishing.com.
You want to read what was the real ideology of Germany?
Take a look at it.
Pursuing Liberty, using the Constitution as our guide.
You're listening to Liberty News Radio.
News this hour from townhall.com.
I'm Jason Walker.
America's cable TV news channel is experiencing different fortunes following Donald Trump's victory.
Nielsen Company has released its figures from the period after election night through December 13th.
The primetime viewership of MSNBC was an average of 620,000, down 54% from its pre-election audience.
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White House officials say a ninth U.S. telecom firm has confirmed that who have been hacked as part of a sprawling Chinese espionage campaign that gave officials in Beijing access to a number of private text and phone conversations of an unknown number of Americans.
Also at townhall.com.
For those traveling, it is hitting pocketbooks very hard.
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The average domestic ticket is about $800.
International flights average about $1,600 a ticket.
What if you're driving?
Well, gas is $3.03 a gallon today.
A year ago, it was $0.09 higher.
Nebraska Governor Jim Fillen recovering following surgery, getting nine titanium plates to stabilize the ribs he broke when he was bucked off a horse.
Doctors say he is recovering.
He plans to return to work next week, but his doctors tell him to wait until he's fully recovered before he gets back on the horse.
More on these stories, townhall.com.
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In the next hour, we're going to have Lou Moore with us to talk about the H-1B visa debate that has just exploded and perhaps in a matter of 24 hours completely eradicated Elon Musk's credibility with the MAGA.
That's what the Elon Musk situation is all about that you've been hearing.
So we will get to that.
And also, we will wrap up our TPC at 20, a retrospective series.
We mentioned, well, I'll just go through the 11 interviews we have featured so far in this 12-part series, one per month.
Drew Lackey, the former chief of police of Montgomery, Alabama, during the so-called civil rights era.
Then we had revisited an interview with Anthony Kumia before he became the Anthony Kumia we know now, right after he had gotten fired from Sirius XM.
We had Major General Zeljko Glasnovich, who fought in the Croatian War for Independence, was also a Croatian member of parliament.
Walter Jones, the very first United States Congressman we ever had on the program some years ago, and while he was still a sitting congressman, film star Sonny Landam, who was a dear friend of mine.
A lot of these people are dead now.
Sonny was a dear friend of mine.
I was at his wedding from Predator in 48 Hours.
Donald Trump Jr., our interview with him.
Hutton Gibson Melsdead.
That was another guy.
We were so close.
I got him and Kevin McDonald together for dinner one night, if you can believe it.
Ray Stevens, of course, Pat Buchanan, former Luftwaffe pilot we had on.
And then I was debating this tonight about going back with the George Wallace Jr. interview to wrap up this year-long 20th anniversary special series.
But I'm going to do another one with Buchanan in light of the content we're covering tonight.
Pat's interview, the interview we did with Pat about Churchill Hitler and the unnecessary war, where he said, gentlemen, something, when I went back and revisited this interview, which actually was published, the transcript of it was published at UNS Review this week and The Occidental Observer, Pat said something in that interview that was just really stark.
He said, I wrote the book so that future generations of Americans could understand why their grandfathers destroyed Western civilization.
That is a powerful, powerful statement.
I want to toss it back over to Warren.
Very quick.
Yeah, I just wanted to say that, you know, that's all of this stuff we're hearing about Daryl Cooper and whatnot.
This is old news here at the Political Session.
We were doing this back in 2008 or whenever it was.
We did it with the very best, too.
And also, you're talking about George Wallace Jr.
You saw all of this praise that they had in this recent bioopic about him, about what a big liberal he was.
We found out in that interview that George Wallace really liked Elvis and vice versa, and that Elvis had a Wallace for President sign up on the front yard at Bryceland.
That's exactly right.
When you only heard it here, I did know.
And again, these are incredible.
We're going to get these transcribed.
They're going to go out for people who haven't heard them.
But anyway, that's coming up next in the next hour as well.
We're going to revisit that Buchanan interview about this very topic.
So again, the book we're talking about now with Taylor Young and Warren Balog is A New Nobility of Blood and Soil by Richard Daray.
He was a former SS officer and really an ideological founding father of Germany in that era.
I'm looking at the table of contents, Warren, talking about the evolution of Germany nobility, the formation of a new nobility, German agriculture, which we touched on, nobility structure and governance, the ideas of breeding duties and marriage laws, and so much more.
Warren, you had something great during the break, a great insight to this, I think.
Again, get this tonight at antelopehillpublishing.com.
It is important to get first-person accounts from the original sources.
Before they die.
Well, I mean, you know, this guy's long since dead, but to read it for yourself, not to let other people cloud your opinions and judgment.
Read it for yourself.
There is a different side of things.
We've got to go.
We've got a lot of standard issue history that we get.
Go, Warren.
Yeah, well, one thing, I'll just say a personal connection to this that I think is why the guys asked me to write the foreword because I'm pretty outspoken on this subject.
But, you know, James, I grew up in a nationalist household.
My father was very involved when I was a kid.
But my dad was always, both my parents were always very keen birdwatchers and environmentalists and always were big on environmental causes.
Even though he was always involved, my dad was always very involved in the pro-white racialist cause as well.
And I read right when I was getting political in high school, I read an essay called Eco-Fascism by a couple of left-wing German academics that really was one of, it was one of the big things that actually got me strongly turned on to National Socialism.
And they essentially in this paper, they went through the history of the environmental or ecological movement and traced its origins and showed that actually a lot of it began in the right.
In America, we could think of the fact that the EPA was created under Richard Nixon or the fact that the national parks were created under Teddy Roosevelt.
I mean, Teddy Roosevelt, what he did, he was very close friends with John Muir, who was one of the great environmentalists of the United States, conservationists, they called him back then.
I actually like that term better.
But that this movement was on the right.
And in this essay, these academics, they were sort of lamenting the fact that the eco-fascism, so-called as they call it, it really is stronger, the history of it, on the right and in particularly in Germany.
Because in Germany, the racialist right in the 19th century was all caught up with the idea, the idea of folk, the folkish idea, people, but it means a little bit more than people.
It's a very blood and soil concept.
And men like Ernst Haeckel, he was a contemporary of Darwin.
He was the man who coined the name ecology.
He was a naturalist and a scientist and a brilliant man.
But he was also a passionate German nationalist and a racialist and an anti-Semite.
So what we think of as the environmental movement today, which is a very far-left, anti-white, egalitarian thing, really, in those days, that was not the case.
In those days, the environmental ideas, what we think of, were much more rooted on the right.
And Walter Dare was one of the great champions of this in the Third Reich.
And it's one of the reasons why he's interesting.
Madison Grant also, you know, in America.
Oh, yeah.
Madison Grant's another one.
No, we have some great ones in this country.
But they passed in Germany some of the best.
At the time, it was the most advanced environmental legislation for conservation and preserving, you know, all natural habitats, pesticides, all these things.
It was the most advanced in the world.
Some of those laws are still on the books.
But Daré was considered one of the green Nazis, along with Fritz Tote, who built the Audubon, and Alvin Sieffert, and even Hermann Gohing, and Hitler himself were nature lovers and conservationists.
So that's another reason why people might find Daré and his ideas interesting, because this is an alternate form of care for the land here, conservationism that is not leftist at all.
It's very nationalist, right-wing, and racialist, but no less conservationist.
And, you know, I don't know, cherishing and treasuring nature and protecting it for the long term.
Because that's, let me just say the last point.
Both these ideas spring from the same mindset.
I mean, we're going to talk about Elon a little bit here in a second and the H-1B thing.
But the distinguishing feature of global capital that we have today is short-term thinking, make a quick buck, do this, do that, not long-term.
How do you preserve the land?
How do you preserve the race?
The starting point of care for the race is the same starting point for care for the land.
It takes long-term thinking, not putting profits, short-term profits first, but the health and life of a people or the health and life of a habitat.
We hear the term living space.
Leibensraum is a German word, Leibensraum.
Hitler always talked about Lebensraum.
You know an alternate translation of that?
If you plug it in in Google Translate, an alternate translation of Lebensraum, you know what it is?
Habitat.
Habitat.
So a people and their habitat.
That's a way of thinking.
But that's another reason why I'm very passionate about Dari and why I was very excited to read and write the forward to this book.
Read it for yourself.
And Liz, we will take this break here to transition into the segment where we will, Taylor will help us tie in this book to the contemporary issue of Elon Musk and the flack he's getting over H-1B visas and how it ties into actually this book written by Richard Darre, a former SS officer, in English for the first time.
If you want to read what sort of the founding ideology of Germany was at that time, I mean, you could, this book is really, you know, strikes right to the core of it and just make up your own mind.
Read it.
Expand your knowledge.
You can do that.
Thanks to Analopeill, AnalopehillPublishing.com.
Here's another alternative viewpoint.
Thanks to Analope Hill.
All right, we got one minute till break.
Taylor, if you want to give one last plug of the book and why people should have it, let's do that.
And then we'll transition and tie this into contemporary topics and contemporary as of like the last several hours.
Well, I think that Warren was really giving a great plug right there.
So I'll just jump off of that.
I mean, again, this is really one of the foundational texts of National Socialist Germany.
It's a very important text in the history of ecology and the right-wing environmental movement and right-wing environmental thought.
And for all those reasons, it's something that has really only become more relevant since those things have kind of seen their temporary defeats in our history.
And you've seen the impact or you've seen what happens when people oppose to this ideology when they're the ones in power and how that relates to the treatment of the environment and the treatment of our people.
Folks, you're going to learn how this ties into what's going on with the H-1B visa civil war in MAGA country with our guest, Taylor Young of Analope Publishing in Warren Bay Lock.
Next.
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CallForCivility.com So here's the situation, folks.
According to the establishment media, and I read, a MAGA world civil war erupted over Christmas when a social media post on American culture turned into a pitched battle over race, immigration, and billionaires versus the working class.
Why it matters.
The fight exposes one of the MAGA movement's deepest contradictions.
It came to prominence chiefly via the white, less educated working class, but is now under the full control of billionaire technologists and industrialists, many of them immigrants.
I believe that was Axios.
That was an Axios report.
Now, whenever I need to know what's going on with any given topic, I scurry right over to Occidental Dissent and see what Brad's posting about it.
And he had a good take on this as usual.
Brad writes, Brad Griffin, of course, it would be an understatement to say that Elon Musk swallowed the bait.
I have never seen such a spectacular political collapse.
Just last week, Elon Musk's name was being thrown into the ring by some Republicans to make him Speaker of the House.
He single-handedly killed the CR in the House with a few tweets.
It took him less than 48 hours, though, on Christmas to completely burn through all of his goodwill on the right.
Musk and the tech right have gone full mask off.
Their position is that anyone who doesn't support quote-unquote high-skilled legal immigration from India is a racist and retarded.
A few years ago, the populist right hated big tech in Silicon Valley, which really only changed after Musk bought Twitter in 2022.
But we seem now to be on the cusp of returning to that.
If anything is true, the events of the last 72 hours have shifted the Overton window on legal immigration.
We're going to be talking with Lou Moore in the next hour about this before we come full circle to that Buchanan interview on World War II.
But Taylor to you, my friend, how do we tie in the conversation we've been having this hour with this, what's going on right now in real time?
And it is still developing as we speak.
Well, I think it shows you a number of things.
I think one of the most interesting things is that, like you were just saying, what a lot of most people really, you know, the bulk of the energy that has always been behind Trump over the past, you know, coming on a decade now, was by people who, whether they could articulate it this way or not, what they were wanting was essentially a version of blood and soil policy.
They were wanting an economic policy and an immigration policy and in many ways a social policy that would put them first as Americans.
And if that came at the expense of, you know, big business or Wall Street profit margins or whatever it is, then that was totally fine with them.
You know, they wanted America that was for Americans.
And over time, what a lot of people came to realize is that there was a racial aspect to this as well, because it doesn't matter if the immigration is legal.
If half the people are Mexican or Indian, then it's not the same country.
It's not the same place.
So that's what people, I think, most people wanted.
And there's continually been this struggle to actually see it represented in policy.
So again, it shows the relevance of this issue.
And the fact that this is something that I think we kind of touched on earlier is now seen by many people as this really scary buzzword because of the defeat of Nazi Germany.
It's not like the idea itself has gone away.
It is the description of something that's very intrinsic.
It's very natural to people.
It's very intuitive.
And the very fact that it has been made to be such a controversial term and such a provocative term is partly with the intention of keeping people from realizing that and keeping people from formulating it in a way that makes sense, in a way that can be articulated in a way that can be put into policy.
So when you had this whole thing happen with Elon Musk coming out and talking about how great H-1B visas are and all that, and we need all these Indian tech workers, it shows you what happens when you don't have a blood and soil policy is that this is the default.
This is what the system is pushing for.
This is what it wants.
And, you know, there's a lot of great economic arguments that you can make.
You know, you can talk about how these people aren't actually any more productive.
You know, if they're so great for us, why aren't they being great over in India?
But at the end of the day, the most important issue is that they are not our people.
And we deserve to have a homeland for our people.
We deserve to be put first in our nation, in the country that our ancestors built.
Well, I was really heartened to hear this because, you know, college-educated Americans, particularly college-educated Americans in STEM disciplines, need jobs too.
I know a lot of people that have graduated from a local engineering college here in Memphis that can't find jobs because of this influx of Chinese and Indian talent in Silicon Valley.
So, you know, bravo to these people.
Don't let this one slip by.
Well, I think I heard it put perhaps best, or at least interestingly, by someone who said, people who will look you in the eye and say we can't win unless we bring these people in are very much akin to the people who say that Bruce Jenner is a woman.
I mean, it's funny, but it's true.
Warren, with time beginning to fleet, I will make another mention of this book, A New Nobility of Blood and Soil.
It's at antelopehillpublishing.com.
Thankfully to Taylor and his team for faithfully translating this into English, you can read for yourself.
Let's not let it be just because they lost every idea was wrong.
No, let's be better than that.
Let's give it a fair hearing.
And I think the conclusions you will draw might surprise you.
And no more is that true.
That is no more true than just because the South lost, we were wrong.
And I've liked how we've tied this in, tied those two things together this hour.
Warren, I want you to weigh in on the H-1B visa flap here, what's going on.
Trump, again, this is still evolving in real time.
Trump has apparently thrown his weight behind Musk.
And for the CS, I know you would do it.
Very quickly, plug your information where people can go and support your work and then respond to this, what we're talking about right now.
Thank you, James.
Yeah, I'm on odyssey.com.
That's O-D-Y-S-E-E dot com.
You search modern politics on there.
That's where I do my show with my wife, Emily Yukas, and we've weighed in on all the subjects we're talking about frequently.
And you can subscribe $5 a month.
You get every other episode, but every other episode we put out for free.
And I also do a weekly stream with my colleague and friend Joe Jordan, also known as Eric Stryker, called War Strike.
We do that also on Odyssey and on Rumble every Thursday at 6 p.m. Eastern.
But I can tie, actually, Dari back directly to this point because, you know, one of the things, even though he was a racialist, he was very meritocratic.
The Third Reich was incredibly meritocratic.
They were very much opposed to any kind of castes system forming in Germany.
And they wanted the best always to rise to the top, but they wanted this for the benefit of the nation and of the people and of the race.
And he comments on this at one point, actually, in one of the chapters, and he says that any kind of talking about breeding a better type of person, if it's disconnected from nationalism, he says then this would be better to refrain.
This is his exact quote.
It would be better to refrain than in that case from the salon conversations about the genetic health of the German people and racial improvement because such things would only breed healthy workhorses for the supranational, supranational financial powers, not create healthy German people.
In other words, he's not interested in just breeding a better type of German or in meritocracy if it's just to create workhorses for supranatural financial powers.
That's what we have with Elon Musk when he said in his tweet, he said, think of this like a pro-sports team.
If you want your team to win the championship, you need to recruit top talent wherever they may be.
That enables the whole team to win.
Well, James, that's how they think of America.
That's how these people, these plutocrats and these Jews, these billionaires, that's how they think of it.
And that's, you know, it's actually a great example that he cited there because sports teams, it used to be 100 years ago, you root for the local team because there's local people from your area or your state or your town that are in that team.
That's the team you root for.
Yet sports today, sports ball, it's a bunch of, well, I guess I shouldn't use certain words on your show, but, you know, yeah, those other people, you know, as my friend and my dad says, those other people, you know, I mean, it's the sports team.
You have all these white people cheering on black rapists.
Oh, yeah, I think the Olympics in college.
So many of these black athletes despise the people that cheer.
So many of them, I think most all of them.
And I can tell you this, in the Olympics, if it's an all-white European team going up against the so-called United States team in basketball, I mean, there ain't even any question.
And that's the difference.
That's the difference between the thinking.
Because in Elon Musk's world and in Peter Thiel's world and JD Vance's world, and yes, Donald Trump's world, people don't want to believe it.
But in Donald Trump's world, I was there the night of Hailgate in the Trump Hotel, and his entire hotel was staffed by not just blacks, but Africans, people from Africa.
Everyone working in the hotel was an African from Africa.
Trump hires these people and has his whole career.
So I would say that that's what the world they want, where they just pick and choose the team, put the team together, whether it be black rapists on football teams or Indian white-collar criminals, and they screw over the people.
We want meritocracy.
We don't want egalitarianism.
But like Darre said, we want it for the benefit of our people, for our nation, not just our billionaire can make money.
Get the book.
But gentlemen, I don't think this hour could have been executed any better.
I only wish it could have lasted longer.
You were both on the very top of your A-level games tonight.
Taylor Young, antelopehillpublishing.com, Warren Baylog, find him at Odyssey.com, where he and Emily do modern politics.
Gentlemen, I can't wait for 2025, come what may, to continue to work together and to grow in our collaborations.