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Rob Morris is joined once again by political commentator and cultural critic JJ McCullough for a wide-ranging conversation on global politics, public opinion, and the future of American power.
The discussion begins with JJ’s scepticism toward the politics and growing popularity of Zohran Mamdani, exploring what his rise says about modern progressive movements and the changing political culture in the West. From there, the conversation turns to China’s remarkably successful public relations image throughout the 2020s — and why that perception may now be beginning to crack under growing economic, political, and geopolitical pressures.
The episode then shifts toward America’s role in sustaining the modern military-industrial complex, examining how decades of interventionism have shaped public attitudes toward war, foreign policy, and global leadership. Rob and JJ explore whether growing public exhaustion with conflict is creating a new, more peace-oriented political culture — and what that could mean for the future of international relations.
JJs links
Rob's Links
By Rob Morris4.7
1212 ratings
Rob Morris is joined once again by political commentator and cultural critic JJ McCullough for a wide-ranging conversation on global politics, public opinion, and the future of American power.
The discussion begins with JJ’s scepticism toward the politics and growing popularity of Zohran Mamdani, exploring what his rise says about modern progressive movements and the changing political culture in the West. From there, the conversation turns to China’s remarkably successful public relations image throughout the 2020s — and why that perception may now be beginning to crack under growing economic, political, and geopolitical pressures.
The episode then shifts toward America’s role in sustaining the modern military-industrial complex, examining how decades of interventionism have shaped public attitudes toward war, foreign policy, and global leadership. Rob and JJ explore whether growing public exhaustion with conflict is creating a new, more peace-oriented political culture — and what that could mean for the future of international relations.
JJs links
Rob's Links

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