Restoring Order

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On the latest episode of Restoring Order, I tackle the most pressing issues of our time: redistricting, Somali fraud, and whether a “former” crossdressing communist should be a right-wing thought leader.

I begin by recapping the first year of Trump’s second term. I outline three things I think this administration did well, and three things it did poorly. I then discuss the redistricting battle. Was it a failure? Next, I cover the Minnesota fraud scandal, explaining that there are actually several fraud scandals, all of which involve Somalis.

In the second half of the show, I continue discussing the Somali daycare scandal. What, if anything, will the Trump administration do? With the serious stuff out of the way, I move on to a less serious but more entertaining topic: the saga of “Vrillium,” a content creator in the retard right whose past as a bisexual crossdressing communist was recently exposed. I talk about this new crop of “based” influencers and explain why they are a net negative for the right. This leads to a discussion of Sneako and Clavicular, both of whom recently called JD Vance “subhuman.” I explain why Clavicular’s shtick falls flat for me—and why his attempts at political commentary can be easily dismissed. As for Sneako…is a half-Haitian, half-Filipino drama streamer really qualified to comment on others’ racial purity? Tune in to find out.

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On this episode of Restoring Order, I discuss AmFest, the infamous Woman Propaganda slap incident, and a recent essay by David Azerrad on the so-called JQ.

I start off by reviewing a clip from Vance at AmFest, in which he says that people no longer have to apologize for being white. I then review inaccurate and bad-faith responses to this from both the right and the left. I then give my thoughts on the event overall, including the speeches given by Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson. I conclude the first half by talking about the absurd responses to an AI-generated image of Captive Dreamer and Nicki Minaj. Is Academic Agent one of the dumbest guys on Twitter? He says he isn’t, but I’m unconvinced.

In the second half of the show (available to subscribers), I discuss the AmFest straw poll. What does it say about the state of the right? Switching gears, I recount the Woman Propaganda slap saga. I explain why being thinskinned online can lead to disaster. Toward the end of the show, I discuss David Azerrad’s article on the Jewish question in Compact Magazine. I outline the parts of the essay with which I agree and offer a few critiques. What might those be? Tune in to find out.

Note: Riverside failed to pick up the audio for the browser tabs, so there’s no sound for the clips. Apologies!

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Connor Tomlinson is YouTuber and senior contributor to Courage Media. He joins me for a broad discussion on generational differences, technology, immigration, Israel, and much more.

To begin, Connor recounts his intellectual journey. We then discuss the uniqueness of Gen Z. We talk about the role technology plays in shaping each generation, and how the internet redefined the very nature of community. And what about Gen Alpha? Is it over for them? I offer an accelerationist perspective on Gen Alpha: once we know what they’re like, it will be too late to act.

In the second half of the show (available to subscribers, link in reply), we continue our discussion of Gen Alpha, pondering whether AI will be its primary shaping factor. We then move along to discuss everyone's favorite topic: Israel. Connor took a trip there earlier this year. What was that like? We discuss the differing attitudes on the West Connor encountered among Israelis, and how these attitudes compare to those of the Jewish diaspora. This leads to a consideration of Tucker Carlson's recent defense of Muslims at AmFest. As a Brit, Connor offers a fact-based, firsthand account of the threat Islam poses not only to Europe, but to America as well.

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Drew Pavlou is a Twitter pundit, writer, and YouTuber. He joins me for a broad discussion on his intellectual journey, liberalism, immigration, and more.

To begin, Drew details his intellectual journey, including his anti-CCP campus activism. He recounts how leftists attacked him for being white, which leads to an important question: Are Greeks white? I argue yes. Next, Drew explains how getting robbed prompted him to move rightward. We also discuss the threat of mass immigration, his thoughts on Noah Smith and Matt Yglesias, and why becoming a liberal human rights activist to own Israel, whatever your thoughts on Israel, isn’t the right move.

In the second half (available to subscribers, you must SUBSCRIBE), Drew recounts his Twitter beef with Captive Dreamer. How did that start—and how did it end? Moving along, we discuss his “Dark Abundance” concept. Drew explains how his vision differs from Ezra Klein’s. This leads to a discussion on liberalism. Drew argues that law and order and national identity are not mutually exclusive with rule of law and representative government. We discuss why Japan is a problem not only for neoconservatives, but also for some on the dissident right. Toward the end, we consider whether right-wing goals can be achieved within contemporary Western political systems.

(Note: Riverside picked up my webcam mic, but it should still be listenable. Apologies!)

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This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.patrickcasey.com

On the latest episode of Restoring Order, I cover the most pressing issues of our time, like whether the Cinnabon employee who was fired for saying the n word is a hero of the white race, as some claim.

I begin with an apology: I missed last week’s episode. To make up for this, I promise to post two this week—this one, and one that will be posted by the end of the weekend. Moving along, I talk about how diversity isn’t exactly playing out as liberals intended, as evidenced by a group of students at a predominantly Hispanic high school forming a human swastika. I then discuss Crystal Wisley, the Cinnabon employee who lost her job for yelling racial slurs at customers. Is this behavior worth defending? I point out the fact that she has a black son, whom she initially used to exonerate herself from charges of racism—until she realized that racists were the ones donating to her, at which point she claimed he had a skin condition.

In the second half of the show (available to subscribers), I attack the notion that guns are a bulwark against tyranny. Our ruling class has subjected us to various injustices (e.g. covid restrictions) despite the considerable number of firearms in America. Shifting gears, I discuss the 2025 National Security Strategy. What does it have to say about immigration? I take a moment to appreciate how far we’ve come. I conclude by discussing a unique and underdiscussed aspect of America: that it was a nation created by design. What implications does this have for American identity and immigration policy? Tune in to find out.

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On this episode of Restoring Order, I discuss the National Guard shooting, MTG’s crashout, Tucker’s pro-Muslim statements, and much more.

First, I discuss the Afghan national responsible for killing one National Guardsman and critically injuring another. I then outline why national building was arguably the worst aspect of neoconservative foreign policy. I discuss Trump’s response to the shooting and explain why America needs an immigration moratorium. I then argue that, while Trump winning in 2024 was undeniably beneficial for the right, we need whoever succeeds him to be even more right-wing. Toward the end of the first half, I begin my discussion of Marjorie Taylor Green’s incredible crashout.

In the second half of the show, available to subscribers, I explain the real reasons why MTG turned on Trump – and why it’s a good thing she’s on her way out. I then consider why people who get really into anti-Semitism wind up going insane and/or moving leftward. Given that there are valid critiques of US-Israel policy and some Jewish organizations, I view this as a problem and encourage people to stop losing their minds. Later, I review Tucker’s comments about Muslims and explain why Pakistani cab drivers are not a constituency worth courting. In the spirit of charitability, I concede that there is a certain strain of pro-Israel conservatism that is only concerned with mass immigration when it involves Muslims. I critique this position, but remind the audience that one needn’t subscribe to that view to take issue with Muslim immigration. Toward the end of the show, I explain why Academic Agent’s position on Muslims is incorrect. Patriots are not forced to choose between opposing migrants or the elites who import them – we can and should do both.

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Tate Brown is a presenter at Timcast. He joins me to discuss his travels across Africa.

To begin, I ask Tate how he got into media work. This leads to a discussion on the role mainstream figures, who are not fully aligned with the right, can nevertheless move things in the right direction. Tate and I then consider whether the online right’s adversarial nature comes with any downsides. We then switch gears to the main topic: Africa. How the hell did Tate get the idea to travel there? We learn that reading Bronze Age Mindset was a factor. Before landing in Kenya, Tate had a 30-hour layover in Qatar. What was that like? Tate explains that, having been to both Israel and Qatar, he’s a double agent. I desperately plead for the Qatari government to stop paying people to call me Jewish on Twitter. Toward the end of the first half, Tate tells us about his first impressions of Kenya – and the time Kenyan police mistook him for a Russian spy.

In the second half of the show (available to subscribers, link in reply), Tate continues recounting his trip to Africa. After Nairobi, he went to Diani Beach, where locals and camels team up to mog unsuspecting travelers. During his attempt to cross the border to Tanzania, however, things took a turn for the worse. After a narrow escape, Tate made it to Malawi, which, he explains, was one of his favorite countries in Africa. Tate tells us about trying khat, a leaf people in Africa enjoy chewing as a recreational stimulant. Later, Tate tells us about what it was like to explore Zimbabwe and South Africa. Were they as rundown and unsafe as the internet would have you believe? Toward the end of the show, Tate offers some travel advice to younger guys eager for adventure.

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Martin Sellner is an Austrian political activist and theorist. He returns to the show to discuss his latest book, Regime Change from the Right.

In the first half of the show, we catch up a bit, discuss Trump’s progress so far, and examine the relationship between the administration and the online right. We then discuss regime change: What is it? Martin then explains why he considers himself a conservative revolutionary. Next, we discuss what he has termed the reconquista strategy, and why fleeing cities to form communities isn’t a path to power.

In the second half of the show, we continue discussing a few non-strategies Sellner outlines in his book. He explains why what some bloggers refer to as elite infiltration is a recipe for failure. We then discuss the danger of apocalyptic thinking: the view that victory can only arise from a deus ex machina. I relate this perspective to Machiavelli’s thoughts on fortuna and the importance of virtue. We then discuss what Sellner terms gangsterism, and why it’s a dead end for the right. Later, Sellner outlines the proper organization for a right-wing political movement. To conclude, we consider how a radical flank can move the right in a better direction.

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Crémieux is a bioinformatician, writer, and Twitter poster. He joins me for a broad discussion on social science, autism, gene editing, and credentialism.

To begin, Crémieux recounts his intellectual journey. Next, I ask him to provide a brief overview of his political views. He explains that he isn’t really a conservative. Instead, his primary focus is longevity: living for as long as possible. We then discuss the importance of social science, which some on the right unfairly dismiss. Toward the end of the first half, we explore autism. Why are the rates increasing so dramatically? Crémieux believes he has the answer, and he also believes that the Trump administration is wrong on this.

In the second half of the show (available to subscribers), we switch gears a bit to discuss peptides. What are they, and what can they do for you? Crémieux provides a few examples. We then discuss recent advances in gene editing. Apparently it can regrow capillaries in your scalp to revitalize your hairline. It can also regrow capillaries somewhere else. I clarify perhaps too emphatically that, while I find these procedures fascinating from a scientific perspective, I’m in need of neither. Moving along, we discuss credentialism. Crémieux argues that it’s on its way out for various reasons. Is that good or bad? And should we attempt to salvage our universities or create rival institutions? We conclude by talking about Romania’s education system, which succeeds by administering IQ tests to both teachers and students. What can we learn from such a system? Tune in to find out.

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Alaric is a writer, Twitter poster, and publisher. He joins me for a broad discussion on his posting career, recent revelations about who’s running Twitter, and his new book, Schizoposting.

To begin, Alaric offers us his origin story. We learn about his threads on the conquistadors, which blew up, earning him the coveted Elon follow. Next, I ask Alaric about the Visigothic king whose name he adopted. What can we learn from the life of Alaric I? Was he based or cringe? We then discuss recent developments on Twitter, including the suspensions of respected patriots and the revelation that leftists are running the platform. I argue that Twitter isn’t doing enough to combat botting and platform manipulation. I then ask Alaric about his book, Schizoposting.

In the second half (available to subscribers), we discuss the bizarre media environment we find ourselves in today. We then talk about the introduction to Alaric’s book, in which he differentiates between historic and essential conceptions of man. What role does deracination play in how we understand ourselves? Shifting gears, Alaric argues that much of the mid-2010s social justice stuff—particularly feminism—was downstream from the Obama administration. I ask him if he thinks that op backfired, given the results of the 2016 election. We then discuss how violence shapes human psychology and colors even non-violent interactions. Toward the end of the show, we discuss the final, more prescriptive part of Schizoposting.

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