The Political Cesspool Radio Show Podcast Feed

Author, commentator, and influencer Jason Köhne will returns to the program to discuss the passion we feel for our people’s survival and other recent successes.

We remember 9/11, twenty-five years later, when Richard Parker of The Raven’s Call breaks down his thought-provoking article about the Waving Woman. TPC contributor Jack Ryan, who lived in NYC, also appears.

James Edwards updates the audience on a busy month of travel that included visits to eight different cities over the course of fourteen days, culminating with a weekend stop in Washington, DC. Don’t miss as he shares his observations from the capital. James also comments on the passing of lifelong friend and the incalculable personal loss it presents.

Activist and political commentator Warren Balogh explains why we should adopt guerrilla warfare tactics to approach electoral politics in the United States.

Taylor Young from Antelope Hill Publishing is back, but in a slightly different way. Don’t miss his thoughtful opinions on coalition building and the overall state of our cause, as well as the latest AHP title!

UPDATE: Correct archive now posted. James Edwards talks to Roger Devlin about his new book, Not Hooking Up: How the Sexual Revolution Led to Broken Families, Collapsing Birthrates, Widespread Celibacy, and an Epidemic of Loneliness. (Note: We had mistakenly posted the first hour of last week's show in the broadcast archives. This has been corrected and you may now catch this conversation with Roger if you missed it live.)

The beloved Winston Smith takes over as guest host for a travelling James Edwards to discuss Christian Nationalism and why so many influential pastors vehemently oppose it.

Winston Smith and Keith Alexander discuss current events and the troubling Lindsay Clancy case.

Glen Allen, Founder and Chief Legal Officer of the Free Expression Foundation, joins us to discuss the arrest of a former SPLC leader.

On the heels of last week’s live remote broadcast in Alabama, we welcome longtime Southern activist Patricia Godwin to the program to discuss her decades of work at Ft. Dixie in Selma.