The Pete Quiñones Show

The conversation dives deep into the reasons behind urban exodus, exploring the cultural and political ramifications. They contrast the influence of cities as power centers with the heart of the hinterlands. Legal frameworks like Dillon Rule are discussed regarding state authority over municipal governance. They consider whether red governors would leverage power to regain control of blue cities, talking about strategies like funding cuts and personnel changes. Practical local actions, such as filing nuisance reports, are suggested to reclaim influence.

Bird from Timeline Earth, a podcaster known for his deep dives into history and political theory, joins to dissect the Four Swords of Marxism. They explore the nuances of Marxism beyond the Communist Manifesto, cover Lenin’s critiques of anarchism, and delve into Stalin's consolidation of power. Bird highlights Mao's unique approach to revolution and the failures of the Great Leap Forward. The conversation also touches on Gonzalo thought in Peru and the controversies surrounding Hans-Hermann Hoppe's synthesis of Marxism and Austrian economics.

Join John Fieldhouse, a former Army officer and expert on military affairs; Daryl Cooper, a commentator on historical geopolitics; Christopher Sandbach, a historian; and Lafayette Lee, an editor and interviewer, as they unravel Edward N. Luttwak's 'Coup d'État.' They dive into the mechanics of coups, emphasizing the impact of state bureaucracy, social dynamics, and elite decisions. Discover how economic conditions, foreign influence, and corporate power shape the likelihood of regime change, alongside essential coup strategies and tactics!

Joined by John Fieldhouse, a historical commentator with a knack for military insights, and Christopher Sandbach, an expert in contextual analysis, the discussion dives deep into strategies for orchestrating a coup. They explore the complexities of police fragmentation and the necessity of neutralizing political forces. Topics include the vital role of media monopoly, target selection, and how religious entities can mobilize opposition. The conversation is rich with historical anecdotes, providing a compelling analysis of successful and failed coups.

Dr. Matthew Raphael Johnson, a former history professor and expert on Russian political ideology, joins for a captivating discussion on Solzhenitsyn's '200 Years Together.' They delve into the brutal industrialization of the USSR in the 1930s and explore the controversial role of Western financiers in aiding Soviet growth. Johnson critiques historical narratives on Stalin and Jewish representation in leadership, while linking central planning to both international capitalism and Bolshevism. The conversation highlights the devastating impact of forced collectivization on peasant life.

Delve into the intriguing insights from John C. Calhoun's reflections on government. Explore the tension between self-interest and social sympathy that necessitates governance. Discover how constitutions serve as safeguards against the abuse of power and why voting alone can't prevent tyranny. Learn about Calhoun's concept of the concurrent majority, which aims to protect minority interests by fostering mutual vetos. Pete also emphasizes the historical context and practical applications of these ideas in maintaining liberty.

Christopher Sandbatch, a regular contributor known for his engaging storytelling on history and current events, shares the mic with Sam Batch, a political commentator skilled in historical insights. They dive into the implications of the FBI's arrest of a January 6 suspect, sparking debates on political accountability. The conversation shifts to immigration policies, with sharp critiques of certain politicians and corporate incentives. They also explore America’s political realignments and the deterioration of manufacturing, all while recommending right-leaning fiction for listeners.

Join a compelling discussion where a business owner shares insights on building local communities and the importance of self-employment. They dive into the consequences of a feminized society, exploring how safety culture affects risk-taking and masculinity. The conversation touches on the loss of practical skills, the impact of AI on jobs, and the need for male leadership in relationships. With anecdotes on mentorship and community service, they emphasize small local actions as a means of real change.

6 Hours and 55 MinutesPG-13Thomas777 is a revisionist historian and a fiction writer.Here are episodes 11-16 of the World War 2 series with Thomas777 in one audio file.Episode 11: The Nuremberg Regime Pt 1 - Background w/ Thomas777Episode 12: The Nuremberg Regime Pt 2 - Background w/ Thomas777Episode 13: The Nuremberg Regime Pt 3 - Rudolf Hess w/ Thomas777Episode 14: The Nuremberg Regime Pt 4 - Rudolf Hess (Pt. 2) w/ Thomas777Episode 15: The Nuremberg Regime Pt 5 - Rudolf Hess (Pt. 3) w/ Thomas777Episode 16: The Nuremberg Regime Pt 6 - Rudolf Hess (Pt. 4 of 4) w/ Thomas777Thomas' SubstackThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777Pete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

In this engaging discussion, Thomas777, a revisionist historian and fiction writer, delves deep into World War II's intricacies. He examines Winston Churchill's political maneuvers and critiques the narrative around the Munich Agreement. Hear about the launch of Operation Barbarossa, its significance, and the fascinating ideologies behind the German-Soviet clash. Thomas also uncovers underreported atrocities and the hidden influences shaping wartime propaganda, painting a complex picture of conflict and identity.