John Fieldhouse

John Fieldhouse, known as Dr. Admiral, Fleet Lord of Appalachia, joins for a thought-provoking discussion on the ongoing relevance of World War II in today's socio-political landscape. They dissect Antony Beevor's article, delving into the war's historical narratives and how they shape current geopolitics, like Putin's strategies and Stalin's legacy. The conversation highlights the profound human cost and societal trauma stemming from the war, as well as the ethical debates surrounding pivotal decisions made during and after the conflict.

William S. Lind, a paleoconservative author known for his insights on Fourth-Generation Warfare Theory, joins John Fieldhouse to dissect pressing military and international affairs. They delve into Trump's influence on America’s cultural landscape and broader geopolitical dynamics, especially regarding global conflicts. Lind critiques U.S. military practices and the ramifications of technology in warfare, while examining Israel's political challenges and the need for leadership changes. Their conversation touches on community versus diversity and the future political landscape leading up to 2028.

Christopher Sandbatch and John Fieldhouse, both insightful commentators, join the discussion as they dive deep into Edward N. Luttwak's analysis of coups. They explore the surprising commonalities between military structures across nations, the evolution of paramilitary forces in post-colonial contexts, and the critical role of police in political upheaval. The episode also uncovers the intricate strategies involved in executing a coup, from controlling transportation to managing public perception, while delving into how historical narratives shape contemporary political dynamics.