The Pete Quiñones Show

In a thought-provoking discussion, hosts tackle the skepticism surrounding the mainstream portrayal of MLK. They delve into Samuel T. Francis' critique of MLK Day as a national cult, analyzing its commercialization and the policing of dissent regarding King's legacy. Topics like the removal of Confederate symbols and challenges to the Founding Fathers highlight the cultural tensions at play. They also debate the implications of state endorsement of MLK and criticize conservative responses, all while promoting self-reliance and practical movement strategies.

In this compelling discussion, Aaron, co-host of the Timeline Earth podcast, dives into Laurent Guyenot's essay on Israel's political identity. They explore the concept of psychopathy in nations, linking traits like manipulation and lack of empathy to Israel's behavior towards Palestinians. The conversation addresses the complexity of Jewish identity, historical narratives, and the influence of elite-driven ideologies. Aaron and Pete also reflect on the challenges faced by internal Jewish opposition to Zionism, making for a thought-provoking dialogue.

Trey Garrison, an investigative journalist and author of 'Opioids for the Masses', dives deep into the horrifying impact of the opioid epidemic, particularly on rural white working-class communities. He discusses how Purdue Pharma marketed OxyContin, leading to widespread addiction. Trey shares staggering overdose statistics and the devastating role of fentanyl. He offers poignant stories from affected communities and critiques the pharmaceutical industry's profit-driven motives. The conversation also touches on the cultural despair fueling addiction and the need for systemic change.

Patrick from Surviving Weimerika dives deep into Italy's 'Years of Lead,' a turbulent era from 1968 to 1988, marked by violent clashes between far-left and far-right factions. He explores the connections between historical ideologies and modern polarization, drawing parallels to events like the U.S. January 6. The discussion reveals insights on the formation of neo-fascist groups, the infamous Piazza Fontana bombing, and the rise of the Red Brigades, shedding light on lingering implications for today's political landscape.

Dr. Matthew Raphael Johnson, a former professor and expert in Russian history, joins to delve into Solzhenitsyn's '200 Years Together.' They explore stark cultural critiques of Stalin's regime, discussing state propaganda in music and film. Matthew comments on the dominance of Jewish filmmakers in Soviet cinema and the manipulative tactics of state censorship. They also touch on the purges of historians, the dynamics of Jewish participation in Soviet science, and the evolving leadership under Stalin. Intriguing insights into ideological influences and historical narratives unfold throughout.

Thomas777, a revisionist historian and fiction writer, delves into the confessional dimensions of the Thirty Years' War, emphasizing its political significance. He discusses Sweden's rise, the Council of Trent's reformative measures, and the evolving Lutheran and Reformed identities. Thomas explores the political implications of Eucharist debates, the controversial role of Jesuits, and the distinctions between Calvinism and Lutheranism. Their conversation highlights the intricate web of religious and political conflicts that shaped early modern Europe.

Auron MacIntyre, a commentator in the Old Glory Club scene, and Albaron Quinn, a spirited panelist, join the discussion. They dive into the rapid growth of the Old Glory Club and review the political highs and lows of 2025, including Trump's return and the mainstreaming of pro-white messaging. The pair share lighthearted holiday banter, legendary hunting tales, and community highlights. They also tackle serious issues like inflation and the cultural collapse of mainstream entertainment, wrapping up with aspirations for the future.

In this engaging discussion, Thomas777, a revisionist historian with a knack for unpacking complex historical narratives, dives deep into Ernst Nolte's work. He articulates how Nolte's connections to continental philosophy provide a framework for understanding the crises of the 20th century. Topics include the mischaracterizations of National Socialism, the contrasts between capitalism and communism, and Nolte's critiques of prevailing historical narratives. Thomas also explores the ideological battles of the Historikerstreit and the lingering impacts of Bolshevism on modern ideologies.

In a lively livestream, discussions cover the crisis in mainstream conservatism and the political implications of Israel's future. Pete critiques influential commentators and highlights the role of demographics over pure economics in societal trends. He humorously reflects on GOP dynamics and mocks political theater. Viewers engage with cultural jokes and share book and movie recommendations. The conversation also touches on online moderation and practical advice for tech workers, all wrapped up with festive holiday messages.

Kurt from Antelope Hill, a translator and editor specializing in historical works, joins the discussion on Mussolini's late-war speeches from 1943-1945. He delves into Mussolini's dramatic return to power and the formation of the Italian Social Republic. The conversation highlights Mussolini's unyielding commitment to the Axis, his ideological fervor, and the unique aspects of Italian fascism compared to Nazism. Kurt argues that the stubborn resistance of fascism enriches its historical legacy, making it memorable for future generations.