Radio Renaissance

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson discuss the one of the few works of fiction to be included on the program. Or is it fiction? Worse, is Jean Raspail's 1973 book a prophecy for the fate of the white world?

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Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey report on the tidal wave of Africans — some wearing only bathing suits — swarming into Spanish Morocco. They also discuss voluntary departures, Emmett Till, black sisterhood, and more SPLC dirty tricks.

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Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey point out that drunk black teenagers sometimes drown. They also discuss Caitlin Clark, Tsegaab Binessu, and the happy ending of TPS for hundreds of thousands.

Our side doesn't win every battle. Or war. The fall of the last Roman stronghold to the Mohammedans sent shockwaves across Europe. More than just a historical account, Roger Crowley's 1453 stands as a reminder of what happens when the white world remains fragmented instead of unified.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at yet more leftist idiocy. They also discuss the World Cup, baobab trees, Lumpkin's Jail, and what Brits really think about diversity.

Paul Kersey and Tom Hennessey discuss how the Trump Administration's explosive "Saving America's Story" report has exposed anti-white subversion at the Smithsonian Institution and its campaign to rewrite America's history.

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Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson examine Earnest Cox's 1923 classic "White America."

A contemporary of Madison Grant and Lothrop Stoddard, Cox's work has aged remarkably well after a century. He makes the case for total repatriation of blacks as the only realistic solution to America's racial problem. He explores the racial views of the nation's greatest statesmen — Webster, Clay, Douglas, Lincoln, Jefferson, and Ulysses S. Grant — all of whom believed that removing blacks from the United States was one of the federal government's most important responsibilities.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey lament a ruling that will add 250,000 to the citizenship rolls every year. They also discuss Angela Merkle, the World Cup, and the end of TPS for Haitians.

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Sam Dickson and Paul Kersey discuss Sam Francis and his posthumous collection Essential Writings on Race (2007, New Century Foundation). The volume gathers some of Francis' most powerful work — including essays published under a nom de plume — including the landmark essay "The Roots of the White Man."

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey say goodbye to one million people who don't belong. They also discuss billions in medical fraud, more about Karmelo, a killing in France, and the increasingly crazy DSA.

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