Malcom Kyeyune

Malcolm Kyeyune, a writer for UnHerd and expert in geopolitics, joins host Philip Pilkington to tackle the pressing issue of Western decline. They discuss how historical precedents, from Oswald Spengler to contemporary challenges, highlight a stagnation in military and cultural narratives. Kyeyune delves into generational disillusionment, examining millennials' struggles with the American Dream. The duo also explores the chaotic impact of the Trump administration and debates whether the West is on a path to recovery or inevitable decline.

Media consultant and political strategist, Malcom Kyeyune, discusses the anti-Russian infowar targeting Western audiences post the Ukraine invasion. The conversation explores narrative manipulation in modern warfare, political controversies surrounding Joe Biden's health, and the lack of strategic control in Washington amidst global chaos. Historical parallels between current US political turmoil and Austria in 1848 are also examined.

The podcast explores the societal shift in values towards food, comparing fast food choices in Moscow to America. It discusses the evolution of Communist ideals, challenges within American society, and the importance of cultural transmission. The hosts analyze societal transitions, responses to extreme acts, and the impact of consumer culture on political narratives.

Specializing in Soviet history and political science, guest Malcom Kyeyune discusses an attempted power seizure from Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, parallels between historical and present-day coup attempts, Joe Biden's sudden resignation, coercive tactics in special circumstances, chaos in American politics, challenges within the Democratic Party, and events resembling a coup.

Military-industrial blogger Malcom Kyeyune shares his experience at a conference in Washington DC, discussing US war preparations. He reflects on the decline of US military power, challenges with the all-volunteer force model, and issues in military planning to deter China. The podcast covers his pessimistic views on the state of the US military and the need for realistic resource allocation.