Andy, Colin, and Richard discuss the election of the new Pope—and what a African Pontiff would mean—as well as Italy's new comedic fascist, Bepe Grillo, and Rand Paul's farcical filibuster.
Will evolution produce creatures of great beauty, intelligence, and spirit. . . or brainless cockroaches with an uncanny knack for survival? If man were to give evolution a purpose, might this entail leaving his humanity behind? Humanity+'s Rachel Haywire joins Andy, Colin, and Richard to discuss Transhumanism, Futurism, and the Singularity.
Andy, Colin, and Richard discuss M. Night Shyamalan's mystery thriller The Village. Is the film subversive and "paleoconservative," in that it sympathetically depicts Americans escaping the 21st century in favor of an older, more traditional and innocent way of life? Is a "gated community" a worthy goal for traditionalists, or a delusion and distraction?
Long-time activist and organizer Kevin Scott joins Richard and Andy for a discussion of British nationalism and the creation of the British Democratic Party (which is designed as a successor to the British National Party.) Scott serves as Chairman of the BDP's steering committee.
Journalist and "wandering European" Roman Bernard joins Richard, Andy, and Colin to discuss France's promising new youth group "Génération Identitaire." The conservation then transitions to the importance of "generations" in the traditionalist Right. Below the surface, groups like GI aren't so rebelling against a Muslim invasion as the generation of 1968.
With the tedious inevitability of an unloved season, "amnesty" for illegal immigrants has returned as a political issue. VDARE.com's Peter Brimelow joins Richard, Colin, and Andy to discuss America's ongoing immigration disaster.
Pauline Kael called Dirty Harry "fascist Medievalism." Colin, Andy, and Richard debate whether the film deserves such high praise. In this edition of Masterpieces of (Bad) Right-Wing Cinema," Vanguard Radio delves into genre of 1970s vigilante films.
Is America a "Christian nation"? Will traditional Christianity die in the West and flourish in the Third World? What's the significance of the self-esteem religion of Joel Osteen? These and other questions are explored as Andy, Colin, and Richard discuss Christ in the modern world.
Jack Donovan joins Colin, Andy, and Richard in order to break the first rule of Fight Club: they discuss Fight Club (1999), and its themes of nihilism, anti-modernity, and paleo-masculinity.
In this first installment of "Masterpieces of Bad Right-Wing Cinema," Andy, Colin, and Richard discuss two "paranoid" films that bookend the 1990s: They Live (1988) and The Matrix (1999). Topics of discussion include the "conspiratorial" impulse, the nature of reality and the virtual, trans-humanism, and anti-Semitism and the "power elite."
To celebrate 2013, Andy, Colin, and Richard look back on the year that was and forward to that which will be. Highlights include a tribute to Jonathan Bowden, lists of favorite books and movies of 2012, and predictions for 2013—as well as a discussion of the nature of prediction itself.
Andy, Colin, and Richard continue their discussion of The Hobbit as well as J.R.R. Tolkein's Lord of the Rings books. They then turn to Quentin Tarantino's unpleasant slave-revolt and revenge fantasy, Django Unchained. The podcast is brought to a close with a warm-and-fuzzy conversation about Christmas memories, the meaning of Christmas, the war on Christmas, as well as the holiday's pagan origins.
Colin, Andy, and Richard discuss the recent deadly shooting in Connecticut and why the “gun control” debate is less about guns than it is about race, demography, and geography. They then turn to Peter Jackson’s Hobbit, and ask whether CGI ruins Nordicism.
Mainstream political commentators have suddenly discovered Comte's axiom that "Demography is destiny." Peter Brimelow beat them to it by more than a decade. Peter joins Richard to discuss the racial realities that determined the 2012 election, the GOP and the White vote, and whether secession is a viable strategy.
After touching on football, brain injuries, the nature of blogging and podcasting, and a comparison between politics in Japan and the West, Colin, Andy, and Richard attempt a diagnosis of "reactionary conservatism" in the United States and that country's "Old-Time Religion."
Andy, Colin, and Richard discuss the most-viewed YouTube video of all time, “Gangnam Style,” Korea’s surprising pop culture sensation, and how it might prophesy a post-PC future. They then turn to Steven Spielberg’s latest film, Lincoln, and how it relates to the liberal destiny of America.
Colin Liddell, Andy Nowicki, and Richard Spencer discuss the fantastical invasion depicted in Red Dawn, Israel's quite real war in Gaza, as well as the soon-to-be-shipped inaugural issue of Radix.
Colin Liddell and Andy Nowicki join Richard to discuss, first, the 2012 election aftermath and liberals' new fondness for demographics and, second, the film Skyfall and the James Bond mythos.
Todd Akin’s “legitimate rape” comments caused a controversy not simply due their dubious scientific quality and the Congressman’s pro-life stance; Akin raised the issue of “date rape” and the expansive and much-abused definition of sexual violence.
