The J. Burden Show
J. Burden
This is an interview show
Episodes
Mentioned books
9 snips
Dec 1, 2025 • 1h 2min
Babylonian Jesuits Shot JFK, and They're Coming for You! w/ Bird from TLE: The J. Burden Show Ep. 380
Joining the show is Bird (Birdo), host and producer from Timeline Earth, known for his deep dives into conspiracy culture. The discussion kicks off with Jack Chick's controversial tracts, exploring how they shaped religious narratives. Bird defends Catholicism while confronting Chick's claims linking the Vatican to historical events like the JFK assassination. They dissect Chick's guerrilla evangelism tactics and his shocking cartoon depictions, ultimately reflecting on the complex legacy of Chick's work with humor and skepticism.
10 snips
Nov 28, 2025 • 1h 4min
Homeschooling a (Social) Dissident w/ John Moody: The J. Burden Show Ep. 379
John Moody, a dedicated homeschooling advocate, shares insights into his family's unconventional educational journey. He discusses the shift from public schooling to a full-time homeschool approach for their six children, focusing on vocational training and economic benefits. They explore college's diminishing return on investment compared to trade skills and the importance of tailoring education to individual strengths. Moody also addresses socialization concerns and the vital role of hands-on competence in preparing children for the future.
25 snips
Nov 27, 2025 • 1h 38min
The GOP's Samson Option w/ Stormy Waters: The J. Burden Show Ep. 378
Stormy Waters, a political commentator and Substack author, joins to delve into the volatile dynamics of the GOP. They tackle the 'Sampson Option,' where factions might sabotage elections to eliminate dissent. Waters maps out the so-called 'woke right' players and warns about the implications of media control by figures like Susie Wiles. With insight into how neocon influence intertwines with GOP struggles, they explore generational wealth issues that threaten political legitimacy and speculate on the futures of tech-aligned conservatives.
6 snips
Nov 26, 2025 • 1h 5min
Private Schools Won't Save You w/ George Bagby: The J. Burden Show Ep. 377
George Bagby, an educator and commentator, dives deep into the complexities of private education. He critiques the 'neocon' influence in schools and discusses C.S. Lewis's insights on moral relativism in modern pedagogy. Bagby highlights pressures teachers face, including grade inflation and parental pushback over moral instruction. He passionately defends teaching objective values through classics like Homer and Dante, linking them to civic duty. The conversation navigates the challenges of maintaining educational integrity amid managerial norms.
Nov 25, 2025 • 60min
Richard Ramirez and the So-Called 'Satanic Panic' w/ Thomas777: The J. Burden Show Ep. 376
In this discussion, Thomas777, a commentator specializing in occultism and true crime, provides an in-depth analysis of Richard Ramirez within the violent context of 1980s California. He explores the connection between Ramirez and other notorious figures, such as the Zodiac killer. Delving into psychopathy, Thomas777 critiques Cleckley’s model and introduces a modular view of the mind. He also examines the role of cultural symbols and potential demonic influences in triggering violence, along with insights on the societal decay that fostered such acts.
9 snips
Nov 24, 2025 • 1h 10min
Remembering Dick Cheney w/ Scott Horton: The J. Burden Show Ep. 375
Scott Horton, a foreign policy commentator and host of The Scott Horton Show, dives deep into Dick Cheney's controversial influence on U.S. foreign policy. He discusses Cheney's rise post-9/11 and his pivotal role in the Iraq wars. Horton reveals Cheney's ties to Halliburton and critiques the false intelligence that justified war, including the infamous aluminum tubes. The conversation also touches on the neoconservative movement's origins and the lasting impacts of Cheney's policies, urging listeners to reflect on the moral costs of these interventions.
7 snips
Nov 21, 2025 • 1h 6min
The Dumbest Prison Break In History w/ Connor Tomlinson: The J. Burden Show Ep. 374
Connor Tomlinson, a commentator focused on British politics and immigration, discusses the bizarre Hadush Kabartu prison break. He critiques the failures of the UK Conservative Party and the repercussions of housing migrants near schools. Delving into rising violent crime rates linked to immigration, he highlights the disparity in legal consequences for migrants versus citizens. Connor also questions the motivations behind current migration policies and raises concerns about the cultural impacts of demographic changes in Britain.
11 snips
Nov 21, 2025 • 1h 17min
So Maybe we Lied, but Here's Another Stimmy* : Live w/ Karl Dahl
Karl Dahl, a political commentator and author, shares his insights on pressing issues like immigration, gun technology, and internal dynamics within the conservative movement. He explains the ineffectiveness of Glock switch bans due to 3D printing, and historical methods of gun conversions. Dahl also critiques immigration policies and their economic effects, emphasizing generational divides in GOP priorities. The discussion highlights a call for local organization and community-building to better engage younger voters and address party concerns.
12 snips
Nov 19, 2025 • 2h 44min
An Esoteric Breakdown of the Three Body Problem w/ Luthemplaer: The J. Burden Show
Dive into the intricate world of Liu Cixin's 'The Three-Body Problem' with insights on AI-generated propaganda and its cultural ramifications. Explore the unique Chinese cultural perspectives and the trilogy's take on human differences. The complexities of alien contacts and the chilling 'Dark Forest' theory reveal transformational consequences for humanity. Discover rebellious projects like the Wallfacers and Wallbreakers, and the dire implications of cosmic governance as both sides grapple with survival in an unforgiving universe.
10 snips
Nov 18, 2025 • 1h 15min
Pre-Apocalyptic Hope w/ Andrew Edwards: The J. Burden Show Ep. 373
Andrew Edwards, an author known for his novels like "King of Dogs" and "Crowbar," dives into captivating pre-apocalyptic themes. He shares how the pandemic reshaped societal fears and highlights gradual decline over dramatic collapse. The conversation explores the tension between spiritual revival and managerial solutions to cultural issues. Edwards reflects on the influence of radical critics, the role of tradition in storytelling, and how fiction can inspire hope amid uncertainty. A thought-provoking journey through literature and societal dynamics!


