American Exception

James DiEugenio joins us to discuss JFK’s Israel policies—as well as how and why LBJ reversed them! There article series is here: “The Debacle in the Middle East vs JFK” Also check out: Jim’s website: Kennedys and King Jim’s latest book (ed.): The JFK Assassination Chokeholds: That Inescapably Prove There Was a Conspiracy. Special thanks to: Dana Chavarria, production Casey Moore, graphics Michelle Boley, animated intro Mock Orange, music

Aaron and Max Arvo discuss Epstein and some important WASPs: the Colbys, George HW Bush, and his Bush's Secretary of State—James Baker. Music: “Chrome Alligator” by Mock Orange Special thanks to Dana Chavarria for producing the episode!!

Bryce Greene, a writer and analyst known for his insights on geopolitics and U.S. foreign policy, joins the discussion on the chaotic interactions between Trump and the Epstein case. They delve into the implications of the U.S.'s crumbling empire, investigating Trump’s controversial diplomatic strategies and the evolving conflict in Ukraine. The conversation also uncovers the complex political maneuvers involving Israel and the intrigue surrounding past scandals, offering a critical look at how entertainment influences leadership and public perception.

Patrick Lawrence, an insightful essayist and journalist known for critiquing late imperial issues, dives deep into America's socio-political climate. He candidly shares his struggles with social media censorship and the necessity of transparency in journalism. Expect a thought-provoking discussion on the intersection of power and morality, exploring the influences of Ayn Rand's philosophies. Lawrence critiques American individualism and the evolving societal discourse on anti-Semitism while reflecting on the need for systemic change and a hopeful future amidst political challenges.

Aaron and Max Arvo discuss the notable new Washington Post article finally acknowledging the CIA’s now undeniable pre-assassination relationship with patsy Lee Harvey Oswald as well as James Angleton angles! Music: “Payroll” by Mock Orange Special thanks to Dana Chavarria for producing the episode!!

Aaron and Bryce discuss the late imperial insanity of mid-July 2025. Check out Bryce Greene's Newsletter Special thanks to: Dana Chavarria, production Casey Moore, graphics Michelle Boley, animated intro Mock Orange, music

Aaron and Max Arvo discuss the MKULTRA extended universe as well as the recent JFK assassination salon in which Max and I both participated. Music: "Too Good Your Dreams Don't Come True" by Mock Orange Special thanks to Dana Chavarria for producing the episode!!

In this engaging conversation, Charles Derber, a sociology professor at Boston College and author of 26 influential books, dives deep into themes from his new work on sociocide. He explores how the erosion of social bonds threatens collective identity in America, connecting individualism and economic inequality to rising authoritarianism. Derber critiques the role of neoliberal policies in undermining worker solidarity and discusses the evolving landscape of protest and resistance against these trends, offering a hopeful perspective on grassroots movements.

To hear the full episode and gain full access to our many videos, kindly subscribe to the American Exception podcast on Patreon. This is an expanded version of the presentation I recently delivered (via Zoom) to a group of top JFK assassination researchers. twitter.com/Aaron_Good_ youtube.com/americanexception9407

Journalist Peter Byrne, known for his expert analysis on military AI and author of the 'Military AI Watch' series, delves into the alarming implications of AI in military contexts. He critiques mainstream reporting and discusses the financial motives behind military AI's development. Byrne highlights the intersection of AI and foreign policy, revealing how technology shapes narratives and public perception. He calls for a deeper understanding of the relationship between military expenditure and economic disparities, ultimately urging listeners to reconsider their views on democracy and digital influence.