Jared Taylor and his co-host marvel at a British government commission's conclusion that poor non-whites are lathered with care while poor whites are told they have "white privilege." The hosts also discuss increasing segregation, the latest Muslim attack in Germany, and how "heat islands" and "food insecurity" raise black crime rates.

Note: Due to a technical error, the audio quality deteriorates 15 minutes into the episode.

Thumbnail credit: © Rui Vieira/PA Wire via ZUMA Press

Jared Taylor and his co-host decide to stick with the old abnormal. They also note that Juneteenth got off with a bang, and they discuss racist infrastructure, Amiri and Ras Baraka, more tributes to George Floyd, and why you shouldn’t drive on an Indian reservation.

Gregory Hood and Chris Roberts address fan-suggested topics. The two talk about colonialism, 1984, A Brave New World, black nationalism, and much more.

Jared Taylor and his co-host wonder how birds can even get off the ground when they must “carry” — as the New York Times laments — “racist legacies.” The hosts also discuss two sensible court decisions, wisdom from North Korea, the Pentagon’s search for “the right people,” and a great mystery about car crash fatalities.

Thumbnail credit: © Francis C. Franklin / CC-BY-SA-3.0, CC BY-SA 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons

Jared Taylor and his co-host laugh at a new book by the head of the Emory University black studies department that explains the purpose of the Second Amendment: to control black people. The hosts also discuss some excellent court decisions, the adventures of Aruna Khilanani, Parasitic Whiteness, Twitter’s sense of humor, and life in 82-percent-black Jackson, Mississippi.

Thumbnail credit: vasse nicolas,antoine/Flickr https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/

Jared Taylor and his co-host discuss what our president seems to think is the most important event in American history. They also discuss Colonel Douglas Macgregor, good news from Oregon, panic at Amazon, the noose that wasn’t but had to come down anyway, and Albemarle County’s “biggest problem.”