We're past bias into pure distortion. But do journalists and leftists really believe what they are saying?

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Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey mourn the fate of Harvard’s DEI chief — caught in the toils of plagiarism. They also discuss Ricky Cobb, Chris Rufo, syphilis, and Justin Slaughter.

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Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey comment on a black icon’s fall from grace. They also discuss Uché Blackstock, Michelle Wu, Ebony Boulware, Andrea Campbell, Ashlei Hinds, and Pamela Smith.

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Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey share the widespread outrage. They also discuss James Yoo, Jussie Smollett, 10,000 in one day, and the College Admissions Accountability Act.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey note that BLM Grassroots seems to think it would be justified to shoot whites in their beds. The hosts also discuss the dollar cost of free speech, good news on voter integrity, and Taylor’s new coinage, “degentrification.”

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey describe the fight that is brewing between Elon Musk — owner of X — and the ADL, which wants to censor it. Taylor and Kersey also discuss indictments in Georgia, rampaging Eritreans, misery in Johannesburg, and counting coup in Africa.

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Gregory Hood and Paul Kersey break down the media's reaction to a court decision limiting the government's right to censor.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey note that power-plant breakdowns are helping South Africa meet its green targets early. The hosts also discuss Zora Hurston, virtual racism, and the power struggle in Compton.

Jared Taylor and his co-host laugh at yet another dreadful sin of the white man. They also discuss Stanford Law, Don Lemon, the Kenyan way to salvation, and Lesbian Visibility Week.

Jared Taylor and his co-host laugh at another rent in this lefty group’s tattered credibility. They also discuss spinelessness in Germany, backbone in Britain, Portland’s continuing decline, and the awful but predictable consequences of hating the police.

Jared Taylor and his co-host laugh at the absurd idea that physics requires “two-eyed seeing” under the supervision of “knowledge keepers.” They also discuss Moroccan manners, glimmers of sanity, med-school madness, and Song of the South.

Jared Taylor and his co-host applaud the “far-right” victory that could lead to Italy’s first woman prime minister. They also discuss Muslim charity, organic Germans, “flute playin’ while twerkin’,” and the FBI’s hunt for white supremacy that's not there.

Jared Taylor and his co-host discuss the terrible changes Britain went through during Queen Elizabeth’s 70-year reign. Grace and dignity do not make up for replacement and degeneracy. The hosts also discuss Taylor’s adventures in Phoenix, Stacey Abrams, Gina Adams, and Memphis on the skids.

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Jared Taylor and his co-host discuss a nation-wide shift to the GOP led by Asians. The hosts also talk about “racist” AI, shade equity, Roe v Wade, Harvard’s “horrific” history, and good news if you are watching fireworks in Detroit.

Jared Taylor and his co-host laugh at the lefty panic over Twitter’s new management. They also discuss DHS’s Disinformation Governance Board, attacks on policemen, David Azzerad's heroism, Catholic “trickster ethics,” and why we should all move to Santa Rosa County, Florida.

Thumbnail credit: Pete Souza via U.S. Embassy, Jakarta/Flickr

Jared Taylor and his co-host marvel at the dangers teachers face from even the youngest students. They also discuss the French election, illiteracy in California, goofy Pope Francis, and DOD’s shiny new mission. 

Activist, author, and congressional candidate Laura Loomer talks about her life, her new book, her fight against big-tech tyranny, and her determination to take that fight to the halls of Congress.

Greg Hood and Chris Roberts discuss Howard Zinn's enormous influence, especially through his best-selling book, "A People's History of the United States."

Thumbnail credit: Jim from Stevens Point, WI, USA, CC BY-SA 2.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0>, via Wikimedia Commons

Greg Hood and Chris Roberts talk about one of their favorite novels, A Confederacy of Dunces, and how it relates to America half a century after it was written.

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Jared Taylor and his co-host ponder polling data that suggest a sudden Hispanic shift towards Republicans. Are they sick of BLM pandering? The hosts also discuss Oliver v Arnold, madness in Makoto, Jahkim Robinson, the travails of Judge Michelle Odinette, and Senator Tom Cotton.

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Jared Taylor and his co-host marvel at the giant State Street financial group, which will punish managers who don’t hire enough BIPOCs. Possible legal challenge? The hosts also discuss Ibram Kendi, Cortez Rice, and the loving kindness of Wajahat Ali.

Jury selection begins on October 18 in the conspiracy trial against the participants in the Unite the Right rally. Lead defendant Jason Kessler explains what is at stake in a trial with dangerous implications for any form of conservative activism.

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Jared Taylor and his co-host laugh at the New York Times' suggestion that Joe Biden should appoint a "Reality Czar" to tell us what to think. The hosts also discuss Bernie Sanders, VAPA, Democrats-to-be, John Lewis, naturalization, and why anyone who likes the Confederate flag should be disarmed.

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Jared Taylor interviews Utsav Sanduja, who was the first person hired at Gab. He talks about the fight against the censors, trying to get Trump to move from Twitter, and how a race-realist Indian-Canadian hopes to help the white race.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey salute East European leaders who say no to replacement migration and are working to boost native fertility. Taylor and Kersey also discuss mounting insanity in Canada, people who think it should be illegal to join the NRA, the latest on the border wall, how many black women support Trump, and the latest victims of “diversity and inclusion.”

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey wish everyone a happy Mother’s Day, especially the black mothers bailed out of jail to be with their children. They also marvel at how anyone can blame white racism for high black STD rates, and discuss Scotland Yard’s “racist” Gang Matrix, new British guidelines for sentencing thought criminals, London’s murder rate that now rivals that of New York, blacks in tech jobs, and heartening developments in Sweden.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey note two milestones: the appointment of the first illegal immigrant to a California state-wide position and Britain’s refusal to admit the attractive, thoughtful trio of Brittany Pettibone, Lauren Southern, and Martin Sellner. They also discuss the possibility of fast-track visas for white South African farmers heading for Australia, the saga of the brilliant and courageous Amy Wax, the latest study on genes and IQ, and what went wrong with the black-themed version of A Wrinkle in Time.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey discuss the origins of the PROMISE program that shielded the Florida shooter from arrest. The program, strongly promoted by the Obama administration, was to stop the “school to prison pipeline” simply by failing to arrest young criminals—because blacks and Hispanics were being collared at “unreasonable” rates. Taylor and Kersey also discuss buildings in Baltimore that “breed crime,” the Oakland mayor who acted like a “gang look-out” to protect illegals, the Kerner Commission redux, and how advances in trauma medicine are artificially reducing big-city homicide rates.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey marvel at Nancy Pelosi’s recent Senate speech, in which she gloried in her grandson’s repudiation of his whiteness, and praised the parents of “dreamers” for bringing illegal children into the country. They also warn of the coming frenzy over Black Panther, scoff at the US Olympic Committee’s obsession with “diversity,” congratulate Denmark on recent proposals to cap “non-Western” refugees, and discuss new revelations about the dubious “racism” charges that upended the University of Missouri in 2015.

Jared Taylor of American Renaissance interviews Simon Roche of South African. Until this year, Mr. Roche worked closely with the ANC, and vividly describes the corruption that pervades South African society. He now works for Suidlanders, a group formed to protect non-combatant whites in the event that South Africa falls into anarchy. Suidlanders see the writing n the wall and are taking no chances.

https://suidlanders.org/

hk@suidlanders.co.za

Jared Taylor of American Renaissance and European activist Guillaume Durocher discuss the candidates for this spring's French presidential elections. Marine Le Pen is likely to make a strong showing in the first round, but center-leftist Emmanuel Macron appears poised to win in the second round. The contest will highlight two opposing visions of what it means to be French.

Jared Taylor of American Renaissance and Paul Kersey of Stuff Black People Don't Like analyze Barrack Obama's farewell address in light of the fawning hysteria with which the media first greeted our "first black president." Boot licking for the outgoing president could not be in greater contrast to the open hatred for his successor. 

Jared Taylor, editor of American Renaissance, talks with Paul Kersey, the impresario behind Stuff Black People Don't Like (sbpdl.com), about Presiden't Obama's executive orders on guns and why they don't consider the racial roots of America's gun problem.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey discuss the Justice Department's report on the Ferguson Police Department, and what it all means for whites.

Jared Taylor and Nicholas Wade dicuss eugenics, the future of genetic research, and academic closemindedness. They cover critical reception to Mr. Wade's recent book, as well as his next book.