The podcast discusses the recent conflict between Israel and Hamas, highlighting the involvement of the Democratic Socialists of America and concerns about equivocating statements from Democrats. It explores various perspectives on the conflict, raises concerns about the Biden administration's focus, and discusses the merging of crises in the West. The reactions to pro-Israel criticism and the lack of indigenous sentiment on Columbus Day are also explored.

Florida Representative Matt Gaetz orchestrates the ouster of Speaker of the House, exploring the division between economic and political rights, criticizing media's portrayal of violent events, discussing conspiracies, anti-Semitism, and Jamal Bowman, exploring controversy and consequences, and discussing petty politics, Trump's business, immigration crisis, irregular order, and bureaucracy.

Jeremy Carl, a special guest, joins the crew to discuss the potential presidential candidacy of Gavin Newsom. They also analyze the issues with continual resolutions in government funding and the challenges of the Senate dynamics. The podcast explores the gridlock in American politics and suggests a centrist approach for realignment. Additionally, they delve into the mismanagement of funds and controversy at the Center for Anti-Racism.

Oversized hoodie or tailored masters jacket--which way, Western man? As the Senate is terraformed into a mosh pit for the least common denominator, one must wonder whether it’s a microcosm for the West more generally. Take, for example, the meek inaction of the European nations as migrants from Africa stream through the island of Lampedusa and onto the continent. Meanwhile, back at home, Donald Trump aggravates internal tensions among Republicans by criticizing Ron DeSantis for signing a six-week abortion ban. Plus: the editors tease upcoming features while reminding you to read the damn site. Articles and books mentioned in this episode: Slavery, Abortion, and the Politics of Constitutional Meaning Crisis of the House Divided: An Interpretation of the Issues in the Lincoln-Douglas Debates Eating the Young to Save the Old Country Club Nationalism Merit in the Armed Forces The War for the Military Brilliance Isn’t Enough

This week the editors are off, but Ryan has pulled in activist and Manhattan Institute Fellow Chris Rufo for a special interview on his new book, America's Cultural Revolution: How the Radical Left Conquered Everything. Rufo's book covers the history of America's neo-Marxist woke takeover and the counter-revolution that has risen up to reverse it. The two discuss what still needs to be done, what conservative philanthropists should be focusing on, and how aspiring young journalists should aim to make their mark on the field.

Elon Musk is threatening to sue the Anti-Defamation League for...well, defamation. Musk claims that Twitter/X has lost ad revenue as a result of ADL accusations against the platform for hosting antisemitism on Musk's watch. But does the charge of "antisemitism" carry any weight anymore, coming from the ADL? Meanwhile, Enrique Tarrio of the Proud Boys has been sentenced to 22 years in prison for his involvement in the January 6th Capitol riot (despite not having been at the Capitol) and there are rumors in the air about a return of COVID lockdowns. Finally, our editors remind you to read the damn site! Articles mentioned in this episode: Cracks in the Rainbow Between Suicide and Murder, Part One

As Donald Trump was hauled in and photographed in Fulton County, GA this week, his mug shot took the internet by storm with how unique and powerful it is while sparking discussion about chipping away at the monolith of certain voting cleavages. Meanwhile, the GOP primary debate took place without Trump's presence or wind in its sails, leading to many bemoaning it as auditions for VP. But the medium itself is showing its age and how little it serves voters. Plus: as splits and subdividing factions take over the Right, Americans should take note and react accordingly.   Suggested reading: The Cold Civil War Our Revolution’s Logic The tired attack on the new Right

This week, esteemed UC Berkeley professor John Yoo joins the editors to take a deep dive into the multiple indictments and charges being brought against Trump. Drawing on comparison cases from throughout American history, Professor Yoo analyzes the unprecedented charges, assesses Trump’s prospects, and voices his concerns about the criminalization of politics.

The podcast discusses interpretations and predictions about the Maui fires, the controversy surrounding a viral song, and the need to read American Mind articles. Other topics include Biden's response to wildfires, the presence of evil in society, resentment and revolution in America, China's cultural transformation, examining the trans phenomenon, and the rise of anti-corporate populism in the Republican Party.

Seth and Spencer examine the spiritual subtext of the Trump Indictment saga. Moreover, it seems Hillary Clinton has noticed (about five years late) that men in the country seem dissatisfied with current gender politics, but her prescription seems as out of touch as ever. Plus: a secret Chinese-owned COVID lab was discovered almost by chance in California. All this, plus your customary reminder to read the damn site. Articles referenced in this episode: Why Affirmative Action Won’t Die | American Mind In Tate We Trust | American Mind The Weaponization of Loneliness | The Atlantic How two trans women ran a legendary underground surgical clinic in a rural tractor barn | The Independent