This episode features South African-born, UK-based writer and editor Candice Holdsworth. The discussion focuses on the manner in which modern, or third wave feminism, disempowers women by encouraging them to constantly seek victimhood. Roman raises the myth of the gender wage gap and Jonathan ponders society’s aversion to the differences between the sexes. Candice comments on the cultural relativism which has infected the West and prevents honest dialogue on the real oppression of women in many parts of the world. The conversation peels away at the many false layers of supposed rape culture and the damage it has caused through its innate anti-intellectualism.

Roman and Jonathan host well-known evolutionary psychologist and academic Gad Saad. The Gadfather talks about his motivations for attacking the current wave of so-called ‘social justice’ and political correctness. Topics of discussion include the left in all their regressive glory, Justin Trudeau as the ultimate SJW Prime Minster, and the hugely popular Islamophobia industry. Gad gives several pertinent examples, highlighting the poor thinking associated with our current discourse as a result of the nonsensical approach to the world through the lens of post-modernism. The hosts and Dr Saad speak about the future and when common sense might become common again. The video of this podcast is also available on Gad Saad’s YouTube channel, The Saad Truth.

Roman and Jonathan look back on another entertaining month of social justice and weekly hysteria. There’s plenty to be said about Brexit, including commentary on the nonsensical fearmongering and a dissection of the Remain campaign’s hatred of liberty. On the South African front, the guys discuss Zuma’s woes, the Tshwane unrest and the double standards of calling people "garden boys". Jonathan laments our love of mediocrity and Roman points out the problem with blaming gun control, homophobia and everything else possible, except the real issue, in the wake of Orlando.

Jonathan and Roman get Gareth van Onselen’s opinions on how the DA stands, where they are going, and what the consequences of the upcoming elections might be. They discuss potential coalitions with the EFF and what, if anything, can be made from recent polls predicting a large decline in support for the ANC. The hosts probe Gareth on his views with regards to a few ongoing racist incidents making news, and the issues around policing speech as well as the unconstitutionality of the equality court. There’s some fun banter about Trump and Brexit and Gareth gives insight into the ongoing concern of political assassinations in South Africa.

Roman and Jonathan host well-known political commentator and author Moeletsi Mbeki. The discussion is focused around Mr Mbeki’s new book, 'A Manifesto For Social Change'. The book uses official statistics to destroy the notion of racial segregation in the country, while proposing the existence of a class system based on economics rather than skin colour. They discuss the relationship between political parties and their voters, the awakening of the lower and underclasses to corruption and cronyism, and the ANC’s sense of entitlement. Moeletsi provides an interesting take on the language of South Africa versus the reality, with regards to the myth of white capital and holds nothing back in taking on the obvious failings of black economic empowerment, which may lead to a revolution of the poor.

This week our guest is the well-known executive director of the Free Market Foundation, Leon Louw. Jonathan and Roman probe Leon’s Marxist beginnings, his conversion to a free market capitalist, and his involvement in drafting the property rights of our Constitution. The discussion focuses on the pointless pursuit of expropriating farms and equally the irrational withholding of title deeds from average South Africans by Government. Leon points out why white people are the least democratised group in the country and explains why the expedient relationships the ANC has had with certain alliance partners needs to end as it matures into a real political party.

Roman and Jonathan look back at the month of social justice hysteria around Zapiro, online racism and Ghostbusters. They discuss the Left’s obsession with destroying the lives and careers of people with whom they disagree. There’s some laughs to be had at the expense of RMF, fill-in radio DJs, and butter bean eating part-time journalists. There’s even a book review, and the guys mention upcoming guests and ask for your feedback.

Guest Quentin Ferreira, a clinical psychologist, joins Roman and Jonathan to talk about our obsession with legislating drugs as a criminal problem rather than as a health problem. The racist origins of the “War on Drugs” are discussed along with the real reasons for the drug laws we have today, the black market, and the normal use of drugs versus the minority abuse of these substances. Quentin advocates for the decriminalisation, legalisation and quality control of drugs. Jonathan mostly agrees and Roman gets high vaping.

Liberal humanist Mduduzi Dlamini speaks about his passion for Zulu culture and literature, while equally emphasising the importance of western values and the valuable contribution they have made to African culture. He dismisses the negativity around ‘cultural appropriation’ citing it as a fundamental principle to progress, and talks to the positive impacts of colonialism as well as the dangers of history revisionism. Racism, affirmative action and issues of unemployment are discussed, before a shocking truth bomb about Steve Biko and the black consciousness movement is dropped.

In this episode Roman and Jonathan spend a mesmerising hour with Frans Cronje, the CEO of prominent think tank, the Institute of Race Relations. The discussion centres around the battle of ideas between the left and the right, and how public policy is a reflection of public opinion. Frans touches on the failings of BEE, the non-existent race war, the poorly thought out policies of transformation, and the realities around land reform. He sets out four possible scenarios for the future of South Africa all of which makes for fascinating listening.