Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at lib journos who look but refuse to see. The hosts also discuss American medicine, German politics, and both sensible and stupid blacks.

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson Dr. Wesley George's 1962 work "The Biology of the Race Problem," commissioned by Alabama governor John Patterson. Dr. George, a longtime anatomy professor at The University of North Carolina, showed that those pushing for racial amalgamation were egalitarians with no understanding of the innate racial differences.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at a Paki woman who claimed 43 hours of imaginary detention. They also discuss Supreme Court rulings, Ukraine, "racist" grading at Harvard, and Taylor's recent campus talk.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey disagree on the charges against the beleaguered "watch dog." They also discuss Virginia redistricting, Mamdani, and Atlanta, and Taylor tries rapping.

Tom Hennessey joins Paul Kersey to discuss former Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino's assertion that there are 100 million illegal aliens in America and they all must be deported. He retired earlier this year and has become a stalwart defender of ICE ramping up public deportations to encourage self-deportation. They also talk about 75 fire hydrants being damaged in 48 hours in Detroit — each one to steal a device worth $600 when resold.

Thumbnail credit: © Dave Decker/ZUMA Press Wire

House Haiti Caucus co-chair Ayanna Pressley forced a 224-204 House vote to shield ~350,000 Haitians from deportation. Paul Kersey and Tom Hennessey cover the stunning decision, as well as the decision by HBO to cast a black actor to play Professor Snape — a character clearly depicted as White — in the Harry Potter reboot.

n 1966, Anthony Jacob's "White Man, Think Again!" became the first right-wing book banned by the South African government. This week, Sam Dickson and Paul Kersey dive deep into this powerful and prophetic work.

A tour de force on the impending collapse of the White world, Jacob meticulously documents the destructive impact of egalitarian ideology on Western Europe, Rhodesia, South Africa, and the United States. The discussion focuses especially on the searing chapter about America and the rapid decline of White rule in the 1950s under President Eisenhower's aggressive push for integration.

Paul Kersey and Tom Hennessey discuss the incredible story of 4,996 out of 4,999 total refugees brought to America since October 2025 being white South Africans — and the plan is to bring in 55,000 more before the end of the fiscal year! They also cover the push to reopen Minneapolis bathhouses closed since the 1988 AIDS epidemic decimated the homosexual community, all because of pressure from the Somali gay community.

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson discuss one of the most controversial books from Victorian England: Sir Spenser St. John's "Haiti: Or The Black Republic" (1884). The book exposes the grim reality of the world's first black republic, born from the violent overthrow of French colonial rule in a slave revolt.

St. John documented widespread cannibalism, extreme dysfunction, and collapse in a nation created exclusively for its black population. His accounts shocked readers and prompted him to return to Haiti to verify his claims. In the foreword to the second edition, he confirmed that the reports of cannibalism were not only accurate but understated.

Haiti's ongoing failure stands as a stark refutation of racial equality, illustrating how quickly civilization erodes under African rule.

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson discuss "Scalp Dance: Indian Warfare on the High Plains, 1865–1879," a book that sets "noble Indian" myth to rest. The chapter "A Fate Worse Than Death" is required reading for understanding what happened to white captives, especially women — all from primary sources.