The J. Burden Show

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A: https://x.com/TArchcast https://www.youtube.com/@TheArchCast J: https://findmyfrens.net/jburden/ Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/j.burden Substack: https://substack.com/@jburden Patreon: https://patreon.com/Jburden GUMROAD: https://radiofreechicago.gumroad.com/l/ucduc Axios: https://axios-remote-fitness-coaching.kit.com/affiliate ETH: 0xB06aF86d23B9304818729abfe02c07513e68Cb70 BTC: 33xLknSCeXFkpFsXRRMqYjGu43x14X1iEt

Dave Greene, writer and creator of The Distributist, riffs on generational conflict and cultural change. He breaks down creative-job gatekeeping, boomer bargains that traded culture for security, and Zoomer despair and radicalization. He coins "chimp energy," debates nationalist reciprocity, and urges long-term community organizing over performative tactics.

Karl Dahl, author and Substack commentator on Virginia politics and gun policy. He and Ardwolf dive into how home-based FFLs operate and why transfer services keep small dealers afloat. They unpack pricing pressures from MAP and online discounting, preview Virginia’s legal battles over firearms, and discuss tactics residents and small businesses consider when laws tighten.

A deep dive into Nation of Islam comics and their strange, often surreal imagery. Conversation covers NOI origins, Yakub cosmology, and portrayals of race and purity. They talk about dietary rules, separatist politics, and comparisons with mainstream Islam. The hosts react with humor to baffling panels and discuss surprising historical alliances.

Aydin Paladin, a YouTube commentator on political psychology, unpacks political violence, methods for comparing terrorism datasets, and why right-wing attacks often cause more harm. He explores performative empathy, narcissism in activism, online echo chambers, and how social media turns protest into status signaling. Conversations touch on identity fusion, protest aesthetics, and dark personalities exploiting institutions.

C. Jay Engel, a political commentator and writer known for his insights on right-wing politics, dives into the escalating stakes of modern politics. He critiques the GOP for its business-first mentality, urging them to embrace a more aggressive political strategy. Engel dismisses the fear of 'loser think' and advocates for active, strategic measures over concern for labels. They also explore the rise of executive power and the importance of connecting ideology to real identity, culminating in a multi-decade vision for 'remigration' as a long-term policy.

Thomas Cyr, known as Thomas777, is a researcher and commentator focusing on true crime and cultural history. In this riveting discussion, he delves into the West Memphis Three case, framing it within late 20th-century occultism. Thomas explores how the 'Paradise Lost' documentary shaped public perception and dissect the media's portrayal of Marion. He critiques the satanic panic narrative, discusses the defendants' backgrounds, and reveals unsettling forensic details. Their conversation sheds light on the complexities of guilt, innocence, and cultural blame in this notorious case.

Lee Enfield, a commentator and firearms writer known for his Substack, joins to delve into the cultural landscape surrounding political social media. They discuss the influence of algorithms like Grok on online discourse and critique an article on Christian nationalism, taking jabs at its repetitive writing and performative arguments. The conversation also touches on the complexities of demographic narratives, the rise of Christian nationalism, and the ironic messaging prevalent in progressive thought, all while keeping a humorous tone throughout the lively debate.

Will Hild, Executive Director of Consumers Research, dives deep into the world of ESG, challenging the dominance of major asset managers like BlackRock. He discusses how these firms push progressive agendas that affect corporate governance and consumer products. Hild highlights alarming examples, such as the potential incompetence arising from DEI hiring practices at companies like Boeing and Cracker Barrel. He argues for the need for conservatives to impose consequences on managers who stray from their fiduciary responsibilities and discusses ways to hold firms accountable.