The Empire Never Ended

TENE brings their geologist buddy, Agent Donny, onto the show to examine some of the most commonly heard 'evidence' of the Bosnian Pyramids at Visoko. Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Boris gifts Fritz the Archaeology Field Notes of the Bosnian Valley of the Pyramids, and Fritz gets his revenge by making Boris and Rey deal with what's inside it. Dr. Sam's project promises magic eggs, dick rocks, and more Bovis than ever seen before. Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Kemal returns to TENE to join Boris on a road trip to the so-called 'Bosnian Pyramids' at Visoko. Armed with a handful of field recordings, they introduce Fritz and Rey to life at the 'Pyramid of the Sun'. Music: "Starry Dream" and "A World in Trouble" by David Fesliyan - fesliyanstudios.com Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

TENE introduces Sith Lords to their gallery of tragicomic fascists and exposes their connection to what's left of the Tempel ov Blood after the famous revelation that ToB founder, Josh Sutter, is an FBI snitch. Fritz narrates the career history of the "Dark Lords" and their marketing strategies: at various times Sith Lords, Fascist Ninjas, Dark Templars, and most importantly, The Temple of Satan which houses Sutter's new hustle, the Satanic Front.

TENE completes their two-part retelling and analysis of Hold Back This Day, the 'white nationalist 1984', by Ward Kendall.  Music Credit: David Fesliyan: Heaven, Please Don't Cry, World in Trouble, Fear, Solar Savior, and This Pain Will Pass, Tender in love Stene Oxen - Champagne at Sunset Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Boris completes his introductory overview of nationalist and nazi rap in the Balkans and Eastern Europe and compares it to the state of nazi rap in general. Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Fritz adds Nazi sci-fi to TENE's god-awful fash fic library. Lauded as the white nationalist's 1984, Hold Back This Day is a perfect representative of the laughably bad genre of fascist dystopian fiction.  Music Credit: David Fesliyan: Heaven, Please Don't Cry, World in Trouble, Fear, Simplicity, Solar Savior, and This Pain Will Pass Steve Oxen: In The Moment Closing song: Đogani - "Idemo na Mars" Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Boris introduces TENE to the unfortunate genre of Nationalist and Nazi hip-hop in Eastern Europe and the Balkans, as well as an American Nazi's attempt to emulate it. Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

TENE Crüe analyzes an extremely interesting Bulgarian documentary/travelogue from 2003 called Whose is this Song? (Chia e tazi pesen? / Чия е тази песен?) which follows the director, Adela Peeva, as she follows the multiple claims on and origin stories for a single song from her childhood. Beginning in Turkey, Peeva travels to Greece, Albania, Macedonia, Serbia, and Bulgaria; at each stop locals claim this song as their own, often denying that other nations are even capable of its composition. Tracklist from opening sequence: Iraqi Song - Yosif Omer Oj ti Paco Drenovcanke - Goga Zafiroski Ben Melamet Hırkasını - Safiye Ayla Fel Shara - Klezroym Rasputin - Boney M Idem Preko Zemlje Srbije - Vesna Zmijanac Shukno Patar Nupur Paye · Indrani Sen Ruse kose curo imaš - Usnija Redžepova Also in this episode: Shoshana - Olivera Vuco Nas dva brata oba ratujemo - Partisan Song Closing song: Katibim - Karl Denver Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Fritz uncovers a forgotten corner of neo-Nazi dystopian thought: the mysterious Wayne Macleod, his White Mars Zion, and the struggle against 'Big Gravity'. Subscribe to patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.