The Jeremy Boreing Show

The Jeremy Boreing Show

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The Jeremy Boreing Show episodes

  • The Mark Driscoll Reckoning, Boreing Media Update, and a #1 Fantasy Show | Weds LIVE Ep.56

    Mark Driscoll built one of the most influential — and most infamous — pulpits in American evangelicalism, preaching a version of Christian masculinity that filled Mars Hill Church before it became a cautionary tale that's still shaping how the church talks about strength, leadership, and accountability today.

    The Jeremy Boreing Show interviewed Mark this week, causing considerable controversy online.
    On this episode of Wednesday Live, Jeremy Boreing sits down with former Babylon Bee Managing Editor Joel Berry, pastor, cultural commentator, and Boreing Media President Jon Lewis, and Executive Producer Alyssa Cordova to ask the harder question behind the Driscoll story: What does Christian leadership really look like, and can the church even recognize it anymore?
    The conversation ends with Jeremy's new Prime Video series The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin (the #1 fantasy series in the US and the UK) and the argument that conservatives are good at complaining and bad at building. From there, the vandalism of the West's founding myths, and whether modern Evangelicalism has what it takes to lead.


    Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/


    Watch The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin, now streaming on Prime Video: https://linkly.link/2sVeT


    0:00 – Company Update & the Driscoll Backlash

    6:05 – Is Driscoll Biblically Disqualified?

    14:34 – The Feminization of the Church & Paul's Example

    28:06 – The Christianity Today Podcast & Scapegoating

    39:48 – Ambition, Idolatry & Trusting God Over Men

    55:10 – Q&A: NDAs and Protecting the Church

    1:17:00 – Critics, Mike Winger & Defending Paul

    1:37:44 – Rebuilding Razors with AI & Filmmaking

    2:02:03 – Q&A, Pendragon Stories & Closing Monologue

    Subscribe for new episodes of Wednesday Live every week.



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    2 hr 48 min
  • Mark Driscoll: Scandal, Forgiveness, and the War for Young Men's Souls | Ep. 55

    Pastor Mark Driscoll — founder of the once-influential Mars Hill Church in Seattle, who resigned amid scandal in 2014 and now leads the fast-growing Trinity Church in Scottsdale, Arizona — joins Jeremy for a two-hour conversation that doesn't blink.

    Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/
    They start with the crisis: Gen Z men drowning in porn, gambling, and video games, a church that's been "over-mothered and under-fathered" since the men came home from World War II, and a seeker-sensitive movement that made Sunday morning safe for everyone except the men who needed it most. From there the conversation goes everywhere — the politics of the pulpit, why Gen Z is drawn to liturgy and structure instead of comfort, the Exodus story as a blueprint for what happens when believers exit the public square, and Driscoll's own account of the Mars Hill collapse: the hacking, the extortion, the fake confession sent to his entire mailing list, and the eighteen years of his own sermons he had to buy back at auction.
    The back half is about forgiveness — not as a feeling, but as a decision, using the story of Joseph as the frame: "The deeper the forgiving, the greater the anointing." Jeremy pushes Driscoll on the difference between forgiving someone and trusting them again, and Driscoll closes with his answer to the question he says he asks every pastor who comes on the show: what is the gospel?


    0:00 - The Masculinity Crisis in the Church

    8:12 - Why the Church Became Feminized

    16:05 - Seeker-Sensitive vs God-Centered

    23:34 - Make Disciples, Not Converts

    34:18 - Egypt, Exodus & Political Freedom

    53:24 - Controversy, Scandal & Candace Owens

    1:05:20 - The Fall & Rebuilding of Mars Hill

    1:32:06 - Total Forgiveness: The Joseph Story

    1:54:06 - Gen Z, Tate Brothers & the Gospel

    2:08:18 - What Is the Gospel?

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    2 hr 18 min
  • America's Occult Awakening: A Demon Expert, Former Psychic, & Journalist Explain | Weds LIVE Ep.54

    Feat. Dr. Richard Gallagher, Jenn Nizza, and Billy Hallowell

    Three weeks ago on this show, Rod Dreher told us the story of the night he tried to help Tucker Carlson after a demonic encounter — four bleeding claw marks, two exorcists offered, help refused. Tonight we go further.
    Vice President JD Vance says he doesn't think UFOs are aliens — he thinks they're demons. Nearly a third of Americans consult astrology, tarot, or a fortune teller every year. More than half of teenagers do. And at the same moment this conversation is opening up in serious ways, Candace Owens is running what looks like a demonically driven campaign against a grieving widow — claiming Charlie Kirk visits her in dreams, that the two of them practiced astral projection, and telling a viewer last week: "we are legion."
    Something real is breaking open in American culture. The guardrails are nowhere.
    Tonight, three guests who can actually tell the difference between spiritual warfare and a personality disorder:
    DR. RICHARD GALLAGHER — board-certified psychiatrist, professor at New York Medical College, and the longest-standing American member of the International Association of Exorcists. He has personally evaluated more suspected possession cases than any other physician in the world. Author of "Demonic Foes" (HarperCollins, 2020).
    JENN NIZZA — spent 25 years as a professional psychic medium, starting at age 13. Now warns audiences about the occult on The Ex-Psychic Saved Podcast. Author of "Darkness in Disguise," "Rescued from Demons," and more.
    BILLY HALLOWELL — 20-year investigative journalist covering faith and the supernatural for CBN News. Director of the 2026 documentary "Investigating the Supernatural: Angels & Demons." Author of "Playing with Fire."
    We cover: what separates a real demonic case from a psychiatric one; how psychic "accuracy" actually works; what happened when Tucker refused help; how Candace Owens is weaponizing spiritual language against Charlie Kirk's widow; why the American church went silent on the unseen world — and what to do about it.


    00:00:00 – Tucker's Demonic Attack & the National Spiritual Moment

    00:04:42 – Meet the Guests & Is This Actually Increasing?

    00:08:52 – Jen's Life as a Psychic Medium — and Her Deliverance

    00:12:30 – Body and Spirit: Can Oppression Cause Physical Harm?

    00:19:34 – Cultural Scientism & the Church's Retreat

    00:42:52 – Curses, Vulnerability & Psychedelics

    01:03:22 – Why Now? Tucker, Candace & Spiritual Contagion

    01:28:41 – Gallagher's Most Dramatic Cases

    01:44:34 – Closing: Ephesians 6 & the Gospel

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    2 hr 24 min
  • What Were Pastors Doing While Charlie Kirk Did Their Job? | Ep. 53

    America's pastors have retreated from politics — and the wolves walked right in. In this monologue, Jeremy Boreing makes the case that the collapse of the American church, from the seeker-sensitive movement to the silence on porn, gambling, and feminine sin, is why the culture is coming apart.


    Subscribe for new episodes of The Jeremy Boreing Show — it's the single biggest thing you can do to help this message reach more people.


    Young men chant for Andrew Tate outside a jail. Four hundred women in pink rally for a mother who strangled her three children. Charlie Kirk stood in the public square doing the watchman's work in a country with a church on every corner — and was killed doing it. What were the pastors doing?


    Jeremy traces the rot back to its source: George Whitefield and the Great Awakening, Bill Hybels and Willow Creek's "unchurched Harry," the 2007 REVEAL study that proved the model failed, and the audience capture that turned pulpits into comment sections. Then he takes on the other error — Christian nationalism, integralism, Adrian Vermeule, Stephen Wolfe, and "measured theocratic Caesarism" — and argues the Constitution didn't fail us. We failed it.


    The alternative is neither retreat nor theocracy: a church courageous enough to make Christians, Christians courageous enough to govern themselves, and citizens courageous enough to govern their country.


    00:00 Intro: Tate Protests vs. Clancy Vigil

    04:24 Whitfield and the Great Awakening

    07:21 Rise of Seeker-Sensitive Christianity

    15:45 Gambling, Porn, and Pulpit Silence

    23:22 Christian Nationalism Rising

    29:43 A Call to Pastors

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    39 min
  • Lindsay Clancy, SSRIs, and the Toxic Online Culture Destroying Women | Weds LIVE Ep. 52

    Featuring Jessica Reed Kraus (@houseinhabit), Jonathan Alpert, and Ericka Andersen.

    A courtroom in Plymouth, Massachusetts, is hearing the Lindsay Clancy murder case. But Jeremy Boreing argues the more revealing story is not inside the courtroom at all — it is the parallel universe that has assembled around it online, where thousands of women who have never read a legal filing have watched a few hours of true-crime video and concluded they have solved a case that seventy witnesses could not settle.
    This week's Wednesday live panel takes that phenomenon as the entry point into a much larger question: what is actually happening to women in America, and is there a way back? Jeremy makes the case that the online response to this trial is not an isolated curiosity but a symptom — of a country that has medicated women at extraordinary rates, watched women's drinking climb for two decades, built a billion-dollar market in explicit fiction, and handed millions of women an ecosystem that rewards suspicion, grievance, and resentment while penalizing trust, connection, and accountability. As Alex Clark put it on X, idle people are easy to radicalize, and women who are not plugged into community are sitting prey. Jeremy argues she is right — and that this eventually reaches the ballot box.
    Three guests take that question from three genuinely different vantage points.
    Jonathan Alpert is a psychotherapist with two decades of clinical practice in New York and Washington, D.C., and the author of Therapy Nation: How America Got Hooked on Therapy and Why It's Left Us More Anxious and Divided. He is the clinical insider making an argument against his own field: that despite unprecedented access to therapy, anxiety and depression are at record highs, and that words like trauma, boundaries, toxic, and self-care escaped the consulting room and were weaponized in the culture. He walks Jeremy through the mechanism — how a clinical tool becomes a cultural weapon, why women became the primary consumers of therapeutic language, and what that has produced.
    Jessica Reed Kraus — known to more than a million followers as @houseinhabit — is an independent journalist who has covered high-profile trials from the inside, from the Britney Spears conservatorship to Ghislaine Maxwell to Harvey Weinstein. She reports on the online world under discussion as both observer and professional participant, and as a mother of four. She describes what she actually sees when she looks at trial TikTok, true-crime fan communities, and the conspiracy ecosystems Jeremy is criticizing — and what it looks like to work online without being consumed by it.
    Ericka Andersen is a conservative writer, WORLD Magazine columnist, and the author of Reason to Return: Why Women Need the Church and the Church Needs Women and Freely Sober: Rethinking Alcohol Through the Lens of Faith. She argues that roughly 16 million women have left the church over the last decade and did not find nothing in its place — they found something else. She makes the faith-and-community case for what heals, and speaks from her own history of poverty, trauma, and recovery.
    Alpert diagnoses in clinical language and locates the failure in institutions. Andersen locates the cure in faith, church, and embodied community. Kraus reports from inside the ecosystem without either vocabulary. Jeremy pushes all three toward the uncomfortable version of the argument, including the consistency test: if men were forming parasocial fan clubs around accused murderers and building theories out of a few hours of video, we would call it radicalization without hesitating. The conversation closes on one concrete thing a woman watching could do in her actual life — not online.


    00:00:00 – Jeremy's Razors & the Lindsay Clancy Case

    00:07:22 – Meet the Guests: Women in Crisis Online

    00:16:22 – Gnosticism, Lost Community & Coddled Kids

    00:33:18 – Postpartum Psychosis & Victimhood Culture

    00:44:32 – AI, Algorithms & Destination Vices

    01:03:16 – Diagnosis Culture: Sin & Diluted Language

    01:16:47 – Satan as Accuser: Candace, Tucker & Evil

    01:20:22 – Rebuilding Trust & Family Estrangement

    01:37:53 – COVID's Legacy & Finding Real Hope


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    2 hr 5 min
  • Andrew Klavan: AI Has No Soul (And Never Will) | Ep. 51

    Andrew Klavan joins Jeremy Boreing for a wide-ranging conversation on faith, AI, and the cultural moment we're living through. They talk about why optimism is still justified despite civil war on the right and rising socialism on the left, why AI is a "mechanical sociopath" with no soul and never will be, and why the revival of faith may come not from the pews but from scientists and intellectuals finally admitting the math doesn't work without God.

    *** Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ ***
    Klavan opens up about losing a decade of his life to mental illness, the eerie experience of losing an entire manuscript twice during moments of spiritual significance, and how Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" changed the course of his life at 19. The conversation moves through the death of woke Hollywood and the rise of "post-woke" art, the failures and strange virtues of the boomer generation, the coddling of Gen Z, and a frank debate about where art crosses the line into pornography versus honest depiction of the human condition.
    They close with a look ahead to the 2026 midterms, whether AOC is as dangerous as she is talented, and why Klavan is worried — but not opposed to — JD Vance.


    0:00 – Optimism Amid Chaos

    3:15 – Faith Revival on the Horizon

    13:40 – Reality, Madness & Political Christianity

    24:59 – Suffering, Suicide & the Soul

    41:11 – Trump, Agency & Government Overreach

    57:23 – AI, Jobs & the Soul Question

    1:04:21 – Klavan's Illness & His Novels

    1:13:01 – Faith in Fiction & Hollywood

    1:41:09 – Art's Line & the 2026 Midterms


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    2 hr 9 min
  • The $20 Burrito That Blew Up The Right | Weds LIVE Ep. 50

    A college student complained he couldn't afford a $20 burrito. A senior producer replied that his wife feeds a family of eight homemade burritos for less than that. Twelve million views later, the American right was at war with itself over whether the affordability crisis is real — and whether anyone on the right is allowed to say so out loud.

    On this Wednesday Live panel, Jeremy Boreing sits down with the three men who got the facts right and still watched the room turn on them. Joel Berry — Marine Corps veteran, former managing editor of The Babylon Bee, author of the bestselling The Postmodern Pilgrim's Progress, and senior producer of this show — wrote the post that started it. David Harsanyi, founding editor of The Federalist and senior writer at the Washington Examiner, has spent the week making the data case that food inflation has returned to something close to its historical norm. Daniel Di Martino, Venezuelan-born economist, Manhattan Institute fellow, and founder of the Dissident Project, watched socialism destroy what was once the fourth-richest country in the world — and argues the American shortage was built by government and can be unbuilt by it.
    The numbers set up the problem. The July inflation report released this morning put headline CPI at 3.4 percent annually and core at 2.5 percent, both down slightly from June. Food inflation over the last two years has run near 3 percent a year. The acute spike that began in 2021 and crested in 2022 is over. And yet a July Washington Post poll of nearly 2,700 adults found 65 percent of Americans calling grocery prices unaffordable — including 56 percent of households earning more than $100,000 a year.
    Why the gap? Because the rate of increase came back down and the prices never did. Grocery prices are up roughly 30 percent since the pandemic. A twenty-two-year-old who paid seven-fifty for a Chipotle burrito in high school now pays eleven-sixty. That is a complaint about the price level, not the rate of change — and as Cato's Ryan Bourne argues, telling people to cook cheaper substitutes may be the political equivalent of Jimmy Carter telling Americans to put on a sweater.
    This hour is the argument the right has been avoiding: how to say a true thing without insulting the person who needs to hear it. The panel works through the dispersion hiding under the headline numbers, the four categories where the real pain lives — housing, healthcare, tuition, childcare — and the policy levers that actually move prices. Di Martino makes the housing supply case in plain English: zoning, parking mandates, permitting. He also says on the record that lifting tariffs is the fastest available lever on goods prices, which puts him crosswise with the current administration. Harsanyi defends the historical context: food's share of the family budget has fallen from roughly 42 percent in 1901 to under 10 percent today. Berry connects affordability to family formation, marriage, and birth rates — and to why economic populism captured a large share of the party instead of the case for cutting spending, taxes, regulation, and entitlements.
    Then there are the stakes. Zohran Mamdani won New York City on a cost-of-living platform, and DSA candidates are gaining ground elsewhere on the same pitch. His argument was never that the right is cruel. It was that nothing has been tried. Did the right hand him that? And is it about to hand somebody else the midterms?
    The hour closes on the hardest version of the question. A family of eight can eat well on twenty dollars if somebody is home to cook. What is the answer in a household where nobody is — two working parents, no time, no margin? Each guest names the one thing he would remove rather than add to make American life cheaper.
    Subscribe for full episodes, monologues, and panels from The Jeremy Boreing Show.


    00:00:00 – Inflation Report & the Great Burrito Battle

    00:05:13 – The Burrito Tweet, Backlash & COVID's Lasting Damage

    00:14:32 – Is the Right Embracing Left-Wing Economics?

    00:21:14 – Entitlements, Freedom & the Value of Struggle

    00:38:20 – Marriage, Divorce & the Real Affordability Crisis

    00:42:27 – College Debt & the Broken University System

    01:05:14 – Congress, the Administrative State & Trump's Record

    01:20:47 – Obama's Legacy, Socialism & American Exceptionalism

    01:41:36 – Raising Conservative Kids & the Conservative Message


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    2 hr 17 min
  • Hasan Piker and Candace Owens Are Selling You Third-World Thinking | Ep. 49

    Two trials are running in America right now.

    One is in a Fourth District courtroom in Provo, Utah, where prosecutors have spent months building the case against Tyler Robinson the hard way — eyewitness testimony, hours of security footage, forensic reports, DNA, handwriting on a shell casing, a .30-06 rifle. Slow, methodical, adversarial, and bound by rules. The accused is presumed innocent. The evidence has to survive cross-examination.
    The other trial is happening behind a podcast microphone. It has no judge, no jury, no burden of proof, and no standard for what counts as evidence. In that trial, the verdict is set by likes and shares, insight arrives as gossip and hearsay, and the culprit changes week to week. Millions of people are watching it and believing it.
    In this monologue, Jeremy Boreing argues that the distance between those two rooms is the distance between Western civilization and everything that came before it — and that we are walking backwards across it faster than most people realize.
    Jeremy starts with a viral video out of Dearborn, Michigan, and Allie Beth Stuckey's response to it, then widens the lens: the physical walls at the border are not the only ones crumbling. The walls in our minds are cracking too. Cross-cultural researchers describe the West as a guilt/innocence culture — an objective moral code, applied to everyone, where justice is blind and the claim outranks the man. Most of the world runs on honor and shame instead, where your worth is issued by the people watching and can be revoked by them, where an unanswered insult is a kind of social death, and where the sneer isn't a failure to make an argument — the sneer is the argument.
    That framework, drawn from the work of psychologists Angela K.-Y. Leung and Dov Cohen, explains an enormous amount about the American public square in 2026: why ad hominem now reads as authority, why the Republican primary debates of 2016 went the way they did, why Candace Owens told Andrew Wilson that objective debate standards are for the soft, and why the mob's verdict has quietly replaced the evidence.
    From there, Jeremy makes the case for how strange the West actually is — starting with the price tag. A fixed price is not natural. Corruption is natural. The haggle is natural. What the West built instead was impersonal exchange: contracts a court would enforce, property a king couldn't seize, honest weights and measures commanded by the God of Israel and enforced for centuries by a Church that treated cheating a stranger as a matter for your soul. Nobel-winning economist Douglass North traced the explosion of Western prosperity to that structure. Harvard anthropologist Joseph Henrich traced it back further — to the medieval Church banning cousin marriage, dissolving the clan, and creating something genuinely new in human history: the individual.
    And it explains John Adams, who defended the British soldiers after the Boston Massacre because he believed the truth was owed even to the enemy of his own people — and lost half his law practice for it. It explains a mother and father in southern Utah who looked at a surveillance image, recognized their own son, and drove him to the sheriff's office themselves.
    Set that against Tucker Carlson's 2015 rule that he would never criticize his brother in public, under any circumstances, even for mass murder. That's the tribe placed above the truth. Blood over justice. Half the world would hear it and nod.
    Jeremy's argument: the Left says the transaction was always theft, so take yours back. The post-liberal Right, borrowing from Carl Schmitt, says the tribe was always the point, so reward friends and punish enemies. Different roads, same destination — and neither is offering anything new. They are offering what everybody had before Christianity showed up.
    None of it was inevitable, and none of it is irreversible. We built the fixed price. We built the jury. We built the father who turns in his own son. Those were choices, and choices can be made differently tomorrow.










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    42 min
  • Tucker's Subversive Plan, Aleksandr Dugin, and the Foreign Op Behind It All | Weds LIVE Ep. 48

    Weds LIVE guests: James Lindsay, Ryan Mauro, J Michael Waller

    Tucker Carlson has told the Columbia Journalism Review he intends to help build a third party, calling the American government "a one-party state posing as a democracy" that "needs to be broken." Marjorie Taylor Greene, Thomas Massie, Joe Kent, and Brian Glenn have now been photographed around Carlson's table, with Greene declaring that "the movement has begun."
    Jeremy has been making one argument about Tucker Carlson for a long time, and it wasn't the popular one. The popular argument on the right is that Tucker is a grifter — that he says whatever the audience wants to hear because the audience pays for it. Jeremy's argument has been the opposite, and it is more troubling: Tucker isn't chasing a check. He's building something. A political project with a coherent shape — socially conservative, economically left of the Republican Party, and organized around opposition to Israel and to American power abroad.
    That political project isn't merely an organic movement. It's the result of hostile foreign actors who have been working, through division and chaos, to take down the West for decades.
    James Lindsay — mathematician, co-author of Cynical Theories, founder of New Discourses, and the man who popularized the term "woke right" — returns to the show to trace the philosophical chain. In April 2024, Carlson sat in Moscow with Aleksandr Dugin, who has been under American sanctions since 2015, and let Dugin tell a Christian audience that transgenderism, the assault on the family, and the transhumanist project all descend from the Protestant Reformation. Carlson's response: "What you're describing is clearly happening, and it's horrifying." Lindsay explains why you cannot accept that diagnosis without swallowing the prescription — and why, if the Reformation was the original error, the American founding becomes the disease rather than the cure.
    J. Michael Waller — author of 'Big Intel' and 'Secret Empire: The KGB in Russia Today,' president of Georgetown Research, who learned Soviet disinformation tradecraft from defector Ladislav Bittman — supplies the operational history. Soviet theorists called the move reflexive control: you don't tell your adversary what to do, you shape what he believes about himself until he chooses your objective and calls it his own idea. Waller walks through his "Ten Points to Understand Alexandr Dugin," including Dugin's own stated goal of "the destruction of the American empire," and why multipolarity has always been a scam. Power isn't shared between superpowers. Somebody is always in charge.
    Ryan Mauro — senior fellow for counter-extremism at the Capital Research Center, president of the Mauro Institute — brings the current reporting. Mauro broke the story placing Candace Owens on the SPIEF program in Russia. He also investigated the woman Carlson introduced to his audience as Elizabeth Lane; according to a report from The Insider, her name is Iza Bendianishvili and her romantic partner is an FSB officer. When Carlson raised the intelligence allegations on air, he said: "I just wanna say out loud, I don't care." Mauro will explain what he found, and what happened when Lane learned he was looking.
    The right spent fifteen years learning to recognize ideological capture arriving from the left. The question this hour asks is whether it missed the same thing arriving from the east — and whether a third party organized around contempt for the American inheritance is a conservative project at all, or a very old one wearing conservative clothes.
    Also discussed: the collapse of journalistic guardrails and who is left to monitor any of this; whether institutional distrust on the right now runs on the same mechanism as critical theory; and concrete habits for the viewer who no longer trusts a single institutional source.
    Subscribe for new episodes of The Jeremy Boreing Show. New Wednesday Live panels weekly.


    00:00:00 – Tucker's Speech: First Reactions

    00:09:10 – Platforming Elizabeth Lane & Alexander Dugin

    00:19:10 – Mondialism and the Fourth Political Theory

    00:33:07 – Putin, Tsarist Christianity & the Katechon Prophecy

    00:52:14 – Honor Culture and the Nazi Ideology Parallel

    01:19:10 – Why Young Men Are Drawn to Strongman Politics

    01:24:28 – The Real Failure: Mondialism, Not the West

    01:36:13 – Tucker vs. Trump & the JD Vance Question

    01:48:02 – Grading Tucker's 10-Point Vision


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    2 hr 31 min
  • Fauci’s Reckoning — Will There Be *Any* Accountability? | Fri LIVE Ep. 47

    Friday LIVE guests: Michael Knowles, Josh Herr, Dr. Simone Gold

    For five years, the conservative movement has been right about COVID — about the schools, the mandates, the lab-leak question, the censorship. But being right was never enough. This week, the receipts finally arrived.
    Anthony Fauci sat before the Senate Homeland Security Committee and invoked his Fifth Amendment right 111 times, declining to answer a single question about the origins of the pandemic. Days earlier, Senator Rand Paul released more than 1,100 pages of Fauci's private diary. In it, Fauci took personal credit for persuading New York and California to close their schools — the same closures he spent years publicly insisting he had "nothing to do with." The private record and the public statements do not match. And under oath, with the chance to explain, he said nothing.
    This panel goes through what actually dropped: the Proximal Origin Slack messages, in which the scientists who publicly declared a lab origin implausible privately put the odds far higher; the NIH keyword filters used to erase public comments about the Wuhan Institute of Virology, ivermectin, and the vaccines; the record-destruction requests; the celebrity diary entries; and the taxpayer-funded campaign to win Fauci a million dollars in cash prizes.
    There is a growing faction that believes its only job is to tell you how bad things are — to confirm, week after week, that the people running your institutions lied to you. They're often right. And they make a fortune being right while changing nothing.
    You only win by winning. The vaccine mandate didn't die because people were angry about it. It died because a handful of organizations stopped complaining and fought back — in court, through the institutions we already have. When the Biden administration ordered every employer with 100+ employees to enforce the mandate, The Daily Wire sued, and the challenge reached the Supreme Court as NFIB v. OSHA. In January 2022, the Court struck the mandate down 6-3, and it died. The mandate rested on the claim that vaccination stopped transmission — now universally conceded to have been wrong — and the legal case was won before that concession existed.
    Michael Knowles (host of The Michael Knowles Show, author of Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds) was one of the earliest and most consistent voices on COVID censorship; the NIH filter documents are the institutional confirmation of the argument he was making in 2020. Josh Herr, former General Counsel of The Daily Wire, ran the legal strategy that beat the mandate at the Supreme Court and breaks down what a presidential pardon does and doesn't cover. Dr. Simone Gold — physician, attorney, founder of America's Frontline Doctors, and author of I Do Not Consent — organized the 2020 White Coat Summit and was deplatformed within a day.
    We cover the Fifth Amendment and the pardon, the coming contempt vote, and whether real accountability is still possible.
    00:00:00 – Fauci Pleads the Fifth 111 Times

    00:02:59 – Meet the Panel & the Mandate Lawsuit

    00:06:14 – Fauci's Diary and Alleged Perjury

    00:13:54 – How the Diary Surfaced & Fauci's Real Motives

    00:19:46 – Fauci's AIDS-Era Playbook & Loving Humanity in the Abstract

    00:24:38 – Presidential Pardons: A History of Abuse

    00:32:31 – When Fauci Became a God & Science Without Philosophy

    00:38:13 – Doctors, Transgender Medicine, and Lost Moral Foundations

    00:58:13 – Science Is a Tool, Not the Truth

    01:06:11 – Universities, Institutions, and Why We Need Them

    01:19:50 – Rebuilding Trust: Family, Flags, and Agency

    01:24:59 – Will Fauci Face Justice? COVID's Toll on Gen Z

    01:44:24 – Suing Over the Vaccine Mandate & Vaccine Safety Debate

    02:00:05 – Duty vs. Collectivism & Dr. Gold's New Book

    Subscribe to The Jeremy Boreing Show for new episodes every week.

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    2 hr 18 min

About The Jeremy Boreing Show

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Best of The Jeremy Boreing Show

Ranked by our users in the last 21 days

  1. Number 1: Charlie Kirk's Producer on Candace's Evil Campaign—and How Tucker Enables It | Ep. 61 w/ Blake Neff
    2 hr 12 min
  2. Number 2: 1,400 Years of War: What 9/11 Conspiracy Theorists Get Wrong | Ep. 60
    43 min
  3. Number 3: Yes, I Am Obsessed | Weds LIVE Ep.62
    2 hr 16 min