Tom Metzger, a prominent figure in the 1980s white supremacist movement, and J.B. Stoner, known for his deeply racist views, dive into the unsettling legacy of public access television. They discuss how their show, 'Race and Reason,' infiltrated local channels, spreading extremist ideologies. The conversation highlights a tense standoff involving the FBI and a fugitive Nazi, the complexities of funding for radical movements, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding free speech versus hate speech. Their insights shed light on the impact of televised propaganda on societal attitudes.