Jared Taylor tells Paul Kersey about his adventures in Paris, where police broke up a meeting to make sure he wouldn't break "hate speech" laws. Taylor and Kersey also discuss Henry Nowak, Karmelo Anthony, and the SPLC.

With controversy surrounding a black Helen of Troy and a non-white Athena in Nolan's "Odyssey," Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson cover Mary Lefkowitz's "Not Out Of Africa: How 'Afrocentrism' Became An Excuse To Teach Myth As History."

Paul Kersey and Tom Hennessey discuss retired Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino arriving at the Remigration Conference in Portugal as a surprise speaker. The hosts cheer Bovino's bold stand for Making Europe Europe Again.

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson take a look at two of Tom Wolfe's vicious takedowns of Marxist-inspired art and architecture. The author of "Bonfire of the Vanities" and "A Man in Full" is discussed as a leading critic of the Left and a writer whose work will either be lauded by our posterity or banished to compost piles if we fail.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey welcome new European polls. They also discuss Japanese IQ, the semiquincentennial, Seattle's trans emergency, and the NAACP boycott.

Paul Kersey, Jared Taylor, and Sam Dickson discuss Ann Coulter's ¡Adios, America! — the most important book exposing the massive costs of mass legal and illegal immigration on crime, welfare, wages, education, and American identity.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey wonder how anyone could cast an African as Helen of Troy. They also discuss school shootings, slippery Chinese, and a big weekend for London.

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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.