James Pogue is a uniquely interest journalist and author of Chosen Country: a Rebellion in the West. You can find his work in Vanity Fair, Harper’s Magazine, and many more outlets.Timestamps (You’ll need them this time):0:00 American Mythology17:00 Disenchantment55:00 Truckers1:01:00 Elite Theory1:24:00 Forestry1:48:00 Rights Regime2:04:00 Social Media2:36:00 De-Civilization2:44:00 South Africa3:01:00 Political Violence4:00:00 The Deep Right4:58:00 Ron Desantis5:40:00 PrinciplesJames on Twitter:https://twitter.com/jhensonpogueMy interview with Curtis Yarvin:Part 1 of My Series on NatCon:Common Sense Piece on Trucker ProtestsNew Yorker Profile of Mark Milley:https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/08/15/inside-the-war-between-trump-and-his-generals This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fromthenew.world/subscribe

In this engaging discussion, James Pogue, an expert on the rise of fascism in America and author of "Chosen Country," delves into the evolving dynamics of American political alliances. He highlights the internal struggles of the Democratic Party, particularly surrounding pro-Palestine movements and the disillusionment of activists. Pogue also explores the complexities of political violence in America, the trends of the New Right, and the implications of shifting leadership within the party—all while critiquing the need for a cohesive political vision that resonates with voters.

In this lively discussion, guests Tara Palmeri, a senior political correspondent at Puck News, and Batya Ungar-Sargon, Newsweek's opinion editor, share their insights on Biden's media tensions and the chaotic election landscape. Anna Khachiyan adds her sharp commentary on political narratives, while legendary pollster Frank Luntz offers valuable voter sentiment data. Reihan Salam analyzes the evolving GOP, focusing on J.D. Vance's ideological shifts, and journalist James Pogue discusses foreign policy impacts. The group tackles the contrasting enthusiasm levels of Trump vs. Biden supporters.

In this conversation, James Pogue, a writer and analyst on neoliberalism and the New Right, discusses the identity crisis facing post-neoliberal America. He highlights the struggles of the New Right in building a political movement and delves into the mounting disillusionment among young men. The discussion also critiques the impact of neoliberalism on national security and calls attention to the ideological conflicts within the Democratic Party, especially in context of the Iraq War's legacy and its effects on American politics.

James Pogue, a journalist who explores the intersections of violence, money, and power, dives into the chaotic legacy of colonialism in Africa. He discusses how arbitrary borders established by France continue to impact local nomadic cultures, especially amidst climate change. Pogue also highlights the growing influence of Russia and China, alongside extremist groups like Al-Qaeda, in replacing traditional colonial powers. He ties these issues to the far-right movements in the U.S., questioning the future of governance amid evolving geopolitical dynamics.