Radio Renaissance

In this discussion, Sam Dickson, a commentator on law enforcement and culture, delves into the ramifications of the FBI firing agents who kneeled during BLM protests, stressing the importance of political neutrality in law enforcement. He critiques the NAACP's response to a high school blackface incident, discussing the blurred lines of cultural sensitivity and hypocrisy. Sam also explores the implications of corporate diversity hires and urges listeners to consider the consequences of unqualified appointments in public services, advocating for independent economic freedom.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey dive into the controversial reactions surrounding white students at Tennessee State University. They tackle the complexities of the Dallas ICE shooting and the politics of organized violence. The discussion includes Antifa's recent activities and legal battles in Georgia, along with the implications of targeting political organizations. They explore deplatforming of conservative voices on social media and wrap up with provocative tales like the Hannah Dustin statue controversy.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at accusations that Kirk was “an unreconstructed white supremacist.” They also discuss Camp of the Saints, Dearborn, Jimmy Kimmel, and Bonehead Bondi. Thumbnail credit: © Maxppp via ZUMA Press

The hosts celebrate a significant Supreme Court ruling on immigration that tackles racial profiling. They delve into the deportation of South Korean workers from a Georgia factory, revealing the international ramifications. A discussion on societal reactions to crime looks at the complexities of law enforcement and media portrayal of diverse cases. Humor surfaces as they reflect on construction site mishaps amid serious public sentiment. The transformation of Confederate monuments sparks a debate over history and cultural significance.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey pay tribute to Charlie Kirk. If he was not already great, he was on the road to greatness, and the more he talked about race the greater he became. Thumbnail credit: © MRSERIKAKIRK/Instagram via ZUMA Press Wire

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at blacks who love criminals and whites who love bums. The hosts also discuss Harjinder Singh's CDL, Trump's cabinet, and they add a postscript to Hurricane Katrina. Thumbnail credit: © Imago via ZUMA Press

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey give you the straight scoop on how quickly black-run, black-"policed," majority-black New Orleans fell into barbarism when the hurricane hit. Needless to say, it was the fault of white people. Thumbnail credit: © Khampha Bouaphanh/TNS via ZUMA Press Wire

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey wonder when authorities will ever charge blacks for calling us “white mother-fu**ers.” The hosts also discuss Iryna Zarutska, smart Danes, foolish Swiss, and accusations of “unholiness.”

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey lament pro football’s persistent soft-headedness. They also discuss La Toya Cantrell, Spike Lee, St. Augustine, Baron Baoteng, and “Peace in the Hood.” Thumbnail credit: © David Rosenblum/Icon SMI via ZUMA Press

John Patterson, a retired police captain with 30 years of experience in city policing, shares his insights on the impact of federal agents in local law enforcement. He discusses the chaotic dynamics between local and federal forces, and the challenges posed by staffing shortages in D.C. and NYC. Patterson highlights the absurdity of citizen protests against police, the rising lawlessness predicted for NYC, and the communication breakdown between federal and local law enforcement. His anecdotes reveal the complexities and historical contexts shaping today's policing landscape.