Radio Renaissance

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey say goodbye to one million people who don't belong. They also discuss billions in medical fraud, more about Karmelo, a killing in France, and the increasingly crazy DSA. Thumbnail credit: © Carl Juste/Miami Herald via ZUMA Press Wire

Why he made what "Variety" called an "astonishingly bad" movie: "You cannot live as a man if you do not say what you believe." Rent or buy Citizen Vigilante here. Buy the limited-edition, director-signed, Blu-ray disk with special features here.

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson revive Robert Ardrey's The Territorial Imperative (1966) — a long-overlooked classic that E. O. Wilson praised as the work of the "lyric poet of human evolution." Ardrey delivers a devastating blow to the blank slate myth and gives us a clear understanding of biological reality.

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey note that the Obama Center starts out $500 million over budget and with an empty endowment. They also discuss teen takeovers, Tucker Elementary and good news from Europe. Thumbnail credit: © John J. Kim/Chicago Tribune via ZUMA Press Wire

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey note the unbridgeable gap in how blacks and whites see justice. They also discuss riots in Belfast, refugees, the SPLC, and a great essay by Tom Woods.

Last month, Mark Fuhrman — the LAPD detective branded "racist" for saying the n-word — died. In this episode, Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson dive into Fuhrman's 1997 book "A Murder in Brentwood." They expose how overwhelming evidence of OJ Simpson murdering his ex-wife and Ron Goldman was buried while the defense weaponized "racism" to acquit a killer before a 9/12 Black jury. A look at how race...

Jared Taylor tells Paul Kersey about his adventures in Paris, where police broke up a meeting to make sure he wouldn't break "hate speech" laws. Taylor and Kersey also discuss Henry Nowak, Karmelo Anthony, and the SPLC.

With controversy surrounding a black Helen of Troy and a non-white Athena in Nolan's "Odyssey," Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson cover Mary Lefkowitz's "Not Out Of Africa: How 'Afrocentrism' Became An Excuse To Teach Myth As History."

Paul Kersey and Tom Hennessey discuss retired Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino arriving at the Remigration Conference in Portugal as a surprise speaker. The hosts cheer Bovino's bold stand for Making Europe Europe Again.

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson take a look at two of Tom Wolfe's vicious takedowns of Marxist-inspired art and architecture. The author of "Bonfire of the Vanities" and "A Man in Full" is discussed as a leading critic of the Left and a writer whose work will either be lauded by our posterity or banished to compost piles if we fail.