Auguste speaks with the one and only Dr. Charles Cornish-Dale (a.k.a. the Raw Egg Nationalist) about his new book The Last Men: Liberalism and the Death of Masculinity which discusses the collapse of sperm count and testosterone level afflicting the modern world. The struggle this creates for men (and women) is indeed real, and it will take nothing less than muscular, high-T, high IQ thinkers like Auguste and Charles to ask the important questions about it. While Charles calls for more studies in this crisis and ponders the political implications of a low-T population, Auguste worries if changing diapers and watching Gilmore Girls will hurt his sperm count. The two cover a wide range of topics from the sexualized politics of South Korea, the current state of MAHA and the Manosphere, as well as an obscure African tribe that demonstrates what a true longhouse society looks like.

Articles, books, and Substacks referenced in this episode:

- The Last Men: Liberalism and the Death of Masculinity by Dr. Charles Cornish-Dale (the Raw Egg Nationalist)

- “The Last Men Reveals How Testosterone Determines the Fate of Civilization” by Auguste Meyrat

- “What Is the Longhouse?” by Jonathon Keeperman (a.k.a. Lomez)

- In the Raw by Raw Egg Nationalist 

Music Credit:

Artist: Andre Meyrat

Song: “Vaporwave Statues”

Copyright © 2025 Andre Meyrat. All Rights Reserved.

Happy Valentines Day! Auguste is joined by Evan and Dr. Adam Ellwanger (a.k.a. “The Love Doctor”) to diagnose the romance crisis in today’s world. Adam blames the internet which has made everything more awkward, Evan floats ideas of speed-dating for homeschoolers, and Auguste offers some lessons in talking to the opposite sex and recommends reading Pride and Prejudice. The three consider the old debate of whether the rise of lonely singles is the result of men being losers, women expecting too much, or both sexes simply not trying hard enough. They also consider if the rise of a diverse demography adds yet another hurdle for people finding their soulmate who shares their values, goals, and genetic preferences. Finally, the three discuss the Winter Olympics and certain opinionated athletes competing for Team USA. While Adam, a yankee from New York, waxes nostalgic about the games and gives everyone a pass, Auguste and Evan conclude that this all just a bunch of spoiled rich brats ready to party at the Olympic level, do their virtue signaling, and maybe win a medal.

Articles and Books Referenced:

• “­­­­­Recovering Love and Marriage in a Loveless and Divided Culture?” By Auguste Meyrat

• “Tips for Navigating the Modern Dating Culture From an Unlikely Source” by Auguste Meyrat

• Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

• Jude the Obscure by Thomas Hardy

Music Credit:

Artist: Andre Meyrat

Song: “Vaporwave Statues”

Copyright © 2025 Andre Meyrat. All Rights Reserved.

In this episode, Auguste has a conversation with Dr. Carrie Gress about her new book Something Wicked: Why Feminism Can’t Be Fused with Christianity and the challenge of rooting out secular feminism in the Catholic Church. Dr. Gress brings up the anti-Christian strains of first-wave feminism and how this has been carried on into the current feminist movement. She dispels the many myths surrounding the foundresses of feminism and explains why their beliefs don’t work under a truly Catholic Christian framework. For his part, Auguste at least tries to make a case for some of the early feminists, but soon folds and joins Gress’s camp. The two then consider an alternative vision of Christian womanhood and try to come up with a way forward for young women in today’s confusing culture. Did they eventually figure out what a woman was after all? Well, you’ll have to listen to this episode to find out. 

Articles and Books Referenced in This Episode:

- Something Wicked: Why Feminism Can’t Be Fused with Christianity by Dr. Carrie Gress

- “Fighting the Wicked Witches of the West” by Auguste Meyrat

- “Looking for Lost Heads” by Carrie Gress

- “How Wicked Is Deeply Tied Into Feminism’s Occult Origin Story” by Carrie Gress

Music Credit:

Artist: Andre Meyrat

Song: “Vaporwave Statues”

Copyright © 2025 Andre Meyrat. All Rights Reserved.

The anti-ICE agitations continue with yet another shooting. Auguste has brought on Evan and Tony to discuss these new developments and better understand the situation. After the three Everymen share harrowing stories of being stuck in the snow, Tony, a resident in the Twin Cities and part Yeti, explains how things look like on the ground. Far from being a French Revolution erupting in the midwest, it is a relatively small conflagration between professional activists and border enforcers—something no one would even notice if the internet didn’t tell us about it. The three then discuss the current state of the pro-life movement, which seems rudderless after hiding behind Roe for half a century. Finally, Auguste recalls a great Simpsons episode (back when it was funny) that should give us all reason to be hopeful.

Articles referenced in this episode:

- “There Is No ‘Nice’ Way to Do Mass Deportations” by Scott Greer

- “Why Minnesota?” by William Hunter Duncan

- “Ep. 19: Fire and ICE: Fire and ICE: Militant Feminism, Beleaguered Law Enforcement, and the Rhetoric of Radicalism” by Auguste Meyrat, Evan McClanahan, and Adam Ellwanger

- “Supreme Court Justices Purposely Ignore The Main Issue In Abortion Pill Arguments” by Auguste Meyrat

- “Six Harsh Truths That Will Make You a Better Friend” by Jason Pargin

- “Trump One Year Later- the Good, the Bad and the Memorable” by Evan McClanahan

Music Credit:

Artist: Andre Meyrat

Song: “Vaporwave Statues”

Copyright © 2025 Andre Meyrat. All Rights Reserved.

What caused Renee Good to do what she did? What will be the lasting impact of her death? What should the Trump administration do going forward? Are the normies being radicalized, or are the radicals being normalized? Auguste talks with Evan McClanahan and rhetoric professor Dr. Adam Ellwanger to analyze the current situation with the anti-ICE protests and what to learn from Renee Good’s demise. While Adam notes the ratcheting effect behind the left’s ongoing transgression of social and cultural boundaries, Auguste wonders if the popular image of the young idealistic male rebel fresh out of college should be revised to look like a bored middle-aged woman who consumes too much leftist slop on TikTok. Evan points out that Good’s lesbianism might have paved the way to her anti-ICE extremism and keeps up his streak of invoking his favorite dictator Nayib Bukele with regards to what American leaders should do about leftist violence. Finally, the trio considers the prominent themes that the anti-ICE movement seems to share with militant feminism and the possibility of an underlying romantic fetish driving some of this activity. 

Articles (and Books) referenced in this episode:

- “Crashout Politics” by Librarian of Caelano 

- Strange New World by Carl Trueman

Music Credit:

Artist: Andre Meyrat

Song: “Vaporwave Statues”

Copyright © 2025 Andre Meyrat. All Rights Reserved.

Auguste and Evan determine which memes do the best at defining today’s cultural moment and which ones should reign supreme in the meme hierarchy. In this episode, the heavy contenders like “Redpill,” “Based,” and “Wojack” enter the fray against winners of the first round. As the competition becomes fiercer, Auguste becomes ever more longwinded and Evan more undecided. The winner of this tournament ended up being a surprise for the two cousins most of all. Altogether, there is much learning to be had and leveling-up to be done. You too can now become a professional meme-ologist. And of course, Merry Christmas to all our listeners and readers!

Articles (and Podcasts) referenced in this episode:

- “The Top 50 New Right Memes” by Dudley Newright

- “What Is the Longhouse” by Lomez 

- “The Great Feminization” by Helen Andrews

- “Yes, Hollywood Has Been Feminized, And It’s Ruining Everything” by Auguste Meyrat

- “The Lost Generation” by Jacob Savage

- “Battle of the Memes Part One” by Auguste Meyrat & Evan McClanahan

- “The Incredulous Tucker Carlson Act is Tiresome” by Evan McClanahan 

Music Credit:

Artist: Andre Meyrat

Song: “Vaporwave Statues”

Copyright © 2025 Andre Meyrat. All Rights Reserved.

Auguste and Evan come together to discuss the role of memes in today’s culture and which of them will stand the test of time. Using the recent meme-opedia of Dudley Newright, they match up the best memes in a bracketed tournament where each meme faces off with one another in three successive rounds. Applying the most rigorous scientific standards and bringing the full force of their knowledge of current affairs and internet culture to bear, Auguste and Evan will unlock the meaning and ultimate value of each meme. Hopefully, this discussion of online lexicography will help audiences learn what some of these terms and images are supposed to signify so that they too can appear cool, knowledgable, and oh-so-based.

Articles referenced in this episode:

• “The NRP’s Top 50 New Right Memes” by Dudley Newright

• “The Lost Generation” by Jacob Savage

• “Speech and Self-Defense Keep U.S. From Devolving Into Canada and the U.K.” by Auguste Meyrat

• “Netflix Acquisition Won’t Destroy the Film Industry” by Auguste Meyrat

• "The Future Is Looking Big Beautiful, and Bright for Conservatives!” by Evan McClanahan

-Music by: bensound.com

License code: Y0YYNS47PIIKYTSG

Artist: : The Fable

Auguste brings back Senior Editor and film critic Tony Juarez to discuss a few recent movies and a few not-so-recent ones. They begin with an extended conversation of The Running Man with Glen Powell, a reboot of the sci-fi action flick in the 80s with Arnold Schwarzenegger. Even the proud Gen Xer Tony had some reservations about this movie, though he acknowledges the admirable attempt to stay true to the source material. For his part, Auguste has finally given up on Glen Powell and thinks he just can’t hack it as a leading man. They also talk about Good Boy, a horror film told from a dog’s perspective, and Sketch, a indie film that is well-done, family-friendly, and actually watchable. Finally, Auguste rants about the horrific AI-slop that is A Minecraft Movie yet gives praise to the progressively smug but surprisingly good American Fiction. Altogether this has been a weird, mostly bad year for movies, but neither man is ready to declare that the art form altogether dead. The last of the woke just needs to be cycled out.

Articles referenced in this episode:

- “A Dystopian Tale Comes of Age: A Review of ‘The Running Man’” by Tony Juarez

- “A Dog’s Tale of Terror: A (Spoiler Free) Review of ‘Good Boy’” by Tony Juarez

- “Healing the Monsters of the Id: A Review of the Film ‘Sketch’” by Tony Juarez

- “How ‘Frankenstein’ was turned into a woke parable — and missed the real horror” by Auguste Meyrat

- “The Cynical In-Joke of ‘American Fiction’” by Alex Perez

Music by: bensound.com

License code: Y0YYNS47PIIKYTSG

Artist: : The Fable

The cousins are back together again to discuss what this past week’s off-year elections portend for the future—if anything. Even though Republicans try their best to show how crazy their opponents are, Democrat voters have overwhelmingly proved that they don’t care. Auguste wishes that the candidates had plan beyond pointing at their opponents and voicing outrage while Evan believes that they should have added more MAGA and cowbell to their messaging. Both agree that New York City is doomed. They also think that these elections don’t really say much about what’s to come except that Trump and the rest of the GOP should focus more on domestic policy. Afterward, they talk about the much ballyhooed interview between Tucker Carlson and Nick Fuentes, concluding that Groyperism is about as dumb as it sounds. Auguste wonders if it’s possible be too offline and if that’s Tucker’s problem; Evan thinks that Tucker’s a one-trick troller whose time is running out. Finally, the two reflect on the prospect on a civil war and Auguste asks everyone to think of the children.

Articles referenced in this episode:

- “The Thoroughly Unimpressive Mr. Fuentes” by Auguste Meyrat

- “What, or Who, Is a Jew?” by Evan McClanahan 

- “Putting the Idea of a National Divorce to Bed” by Evan McClanahan

- “The Incredulous Tucker Carlson Act Is Tiresome” by Evan McClanahan

Is nature healing? Is Trump bringing world peace? Will San Francisco become an iconic city again? Auguste is joined by special guest and OG Everyman contributor Katya Sedgwick to discuss the ongoing war in Ukraine, the precarious peace deal in Gaza, and the prospect of Trump sending the troops into San Francisco. To all these questions, Katya is more circumspect, appreciating the various nuances of these challenges while Auguste is already popping the champagne on a Pax Trumpana and a new American Golden Age. He stopped short of singing “Imagine” by John Lennon, but he might have been thinking about it.

Articles referenced in this episode:

• “Derussifying Russian Art” by Katya Sedgwick

• “A Case for the National Guard in San Francisco” by Katya Sedgwick