Radio Show Hour 1 – 2026/10/31

[00:00:01] You're listening to the Liberty News Radio Network, and this is The Political Cesspool. The Political Cesspool, known across the South and worldwide as the South's foremost populist conservative radio program. And here to guide you through the murky waters of The Political Cesspool is your host, James Edwards.

[00:00:28] In the lab late one night, when my eyes beheld an eerie sight, for my monster from his slab began to rise. And suddenly, to my surprise, he did the match. He did the monster match. The monster match. It was a graveyard smash. He did the match. It caught on in a flash. He did the match. He did the monster match.

[00:00:56] From my laboratory in the castle east, to the master bedroom where the vampires feast. The ghouls all came from their humble abodes, to get a jolt from my electrodes. Happy Halloween, everybody. Welcome to tonight's live broadcast of TPC. We're going to have some fun tonight, if that's quite alright, with you this Saturday evening, October the 31st. It's going to be a convergence of, well, at least three different things.

[00:01:24] It's our 22nd anniversary show tonight. Our anniversary, of course, October the 26th, a little bit earlier this week. We talked about it a little bit last week with Eddie the Bombardier Miller filling in for Keith Alexander. It is our anniversary show. We're going to have the top five most interviewed guests in the history of the broadcast coming together for one night only, all together, on the same show, at the same time. Our top five most interviewed guests. That's coming up tonight. We're going to have a little bit of fun with Halloween, too.

[00:01:54] We're going to look into some of those dark fairy tales in the third hour that helped shape European culture and the lessons drawn from them. And, of course, it's the last show before the midterms. So each of our five guests tonight will be commenting on that as well as reflecting on their association with this program for now more than two decades. And but first, I went to see Trump on Monday.

[00:02:21] Yes, in fact, on the actual day, 22 years to the day of the first broadcast of TPC. I was in Corinth, Mississippi for a rally, and I wanted to go check it out. It actually I didn't even hear about it until last Friday, a week ago Friday. And I didn't make my mind up to go until Sunday morning, Sunday afternoon. And well, let me just tell you about it.

[00:02:49] So first of all, he was in Corinth, which in and of itself is noteworthy earlier this week to try to energize the faithful just before the midterms. And Corinth has a lot of personal history, very special to me. My grandparents were born there on my dad's side. My great grandparents are buried there. My Confederate great grandfather fought the Union in a battle there.

[00:03:13] I spent a lot of time as a boy in Corinth, but it is a very small town, even still to this day in 2026, just a population of under 15000 people. Yet it is the political and economic heart of rural Alcorn County, Mississippi. And I love Corinth. I do. But when the sitting president rolls into a place like that a week before the election, I don't think it's a victory lap, more like a warning flare, as we've been talking about for the last several weeks here.

[00:03:41] I think a confident Republican Party would be barnstorming some of these swing states, some of these swing districts, trying to pick up seats. Instead, President Trump was in Mississippi trying to fortify his citadel. The senator there, Sidney Hyde-Smith, is in danger of losing her Senate seat. Now, that's remarkable because the last time Mississippi sent a Democrat to the United States Senate was in 1982, and that was John C. Stennis.

[00:04:07] He won his reelection for a seventh term, and it would be his last. So for perspective, the last time the Democrats or Mississippi elected a Democrat to the United States Senate was the exact same month that Michael Jackson released Thriller here on Halloween. 44 years later, the president of the United States is working a cow palace. That's what it is.

[00:04:31] It was this building built with pre-engineered sheet metal panels so the GOP doesn't lose a seat that it should have banked a long time ago. The venue is a place called Crossroads Arena. It holds 7,700 at maximum capacity. That's with the floor being lined with seats as well, the arena floor. In true Southern style, it was endearing. I took a picture of this. The Secret Service had ringed the building with a protective layer of John Deere tractors.

[00:05:00] I mean, these big combines that had completely ringed the arena with John Deere equipment one after the other. So there were no gaps except for where they wanted you to come in and out. And I'm not knocking the place. I saw the Beach Boys there once at the Crossroads Arena. Great show. So it's just not what you would expect a sitting president to be less than a week before the election.

[00:05:27] So if you ever go to one of these things, get press credentials, let me tell you. I've never been to one without them, and they sure do help. You park in a secure area, and you walk straight into the pen. A little bit of a hassle, the way that they email you when you have to be there, what you've got to go through. But it's not like the hassle that the general public has to face and, you know, much better accommodations. The general public gets free tickets. You can go online.

[00:05:56] If you've ever been to a Trump rally, and I'm sure it might be like this for other candidates as well or other programs. I mean, obviously, he's not a candidate this time. He's stumping for others. But, you know, you go online, and you apply for these free tickets. And then you get a ticket, and you think you have a seat. Yeah, okay, it's going to be general admission. But as long as I have a ticket with my name on it, I'm going to have a seat. If I get there late, I might be up high and not close to the stage. But that's okay. Not so.

[00:06:24] That's not how this works, unfortunately, for the general public. They give out more tickets than there are seats, and it's first come, first served. And I had read, actually, that there were, in some cases, they give, you know, 10 times as many tickets out as there are seats. I didn't see that this time, although some people did not get in. But the reason they do that, well, there are two reasons. Number one, it's a ticket data harvesting scheme.

[00:06:53] In order to get a ticket, you put in your name, your email address, and your phone number. And they're going to use those for marketing purposes until the end of time. You can better believe that. So that's one reason they do it. A little shady. The second reason is, and this is somewhat more understandable, you're going to have bad actors who are going to apply for these free tickets with the intention of not showing up so it looks like it's an empty house. So you have to safeguard against that. So I can kind of see it both ways.

[00:07:21] But on Monday, many of the folks waiting in line to get in to see Trump talk were left outside to watch on the Jumbotron. It wasn't as many as he said. I would estimate less than, I would have said probably about 10,000 people showed up in all. 7,700 plus got in. Maybe 2,000 didn't. Maybe. Based on what I could just eyeball. But they were watching on the Jumbotron. They were happy enough.

[00:07:51] Now, inside, you had a lot of warm-up acts. You had everyone from Senator Sidney Hyde-Smith. You had the Mississippi Governor, Tate Reeves. You had the different congressmen from Mississippi, all the way down to the chairman of the Mississippi Republican Party.

[00:08:14] And every single one, I got to say, every single one gave completely uninspiring boilerplate stuff. We need to show out and vote so we can fight socialism. We need common-sense conservatism. That's the answer we need. And, you know, they were working in some of the new material. We got to keep Iran from getting the bomb. I heard that. And, you know, it was stuff like that.

[00:08:40] All very short, all very uninspiring, typical talking points. And as I always say, none of that stuff is going to get the job done. It's going to take a lot more than soap and water to clean up this mess. So I tuned a lot of that out, and I was scanning the crowd. And immediately, I mean, you see this with any Trump crowd, of course, but immediately the racial demographics are absolutely striking. It was 100% white. Okay?

[00:09:09] 100% white. I saw two black reporters, and I think for good measure there was one black person behind Trump. I'm sure that they found him and put him there so he would be in the back shot when Trump was speaking. He was less than a handful, all white. And every age was represented. It was a fine-looking crowd. It really was of working people, families, older folks who seemed to long for something they weren't quite ready to admit.

[00:09:38] I enjoyed visiting with some of the townsfolk there. Some of them had been there all day since 6 a.m. that morning. I didn't get there nearly that early. And some of them had camped out overnight, even the night before. But some of these old people, I tell you, they just reminded me so much of my grandparents. Dressed like them, spoke like them, the same politeness, the same accent. I just love being down there. And being back in Mississippi put some numbers in perspective. I mean, Corinth's only an hour and a half from Memphis. It's not very far.

[00:10:09] And, I mean, Memphis is right on the state line anyway, so I always have one foot in Mississippi, it seems. But, I mean, Mississippi is the state where whites vote as a racial bloc more than anywhere else in the country. And that's with whites only being, perhaps because of whites only being 55.8% of the state's total population. Whites are 55.8% of the population of Mississippi, yet they delivered 82% of their votes to Trump.

[00:10:38] No other state white electorate matched that. Alabama came close at 80%, and then it falls off after that, into the 70s and then even lower. I mean, contrast that with Vermont, for example, where whites are 91% of the population but gave them only 33% of the vote. That's a blue state. 91% white, 33% vote Republican. Mississippi, 55% white, 82% vote Republican. They know what they're dealing with down there.

[00:11:06] And this was my first full Trump stump. Did we miss a break, Liz? Hard to believe. We'll be right back.

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[00:14:13] All right, and we're back after that quick pivot and transition into the break. I was talking to you about what I witnessed down in Corinth on Monday,

[00:14:43] and I'm about to get into the actual meat of what Trump himself said. But first, I'll just say that this was my first full Trump stump since 2016. The first time I had certainly been to an entire Trump stump speech since the first campaign. Frankly, it's the first time I've ever watched an entire Trump stump speech in any capacity since then.

[00:15:09] And I've seen, of course, many, many, many clips, but not a full-service show. So 2016, of course, had the press credentials for the rallies, the Republican National Convention, and really throughout that year, and later his first inauguration. And, you know, you come to the second term now, and after a short-lived promising start, really, that inspired me enough to host a very optimistic conference in South Carolina, featuring Steve King and Philip DeWinter, among other former and current elected officials,

[00:15:37] most of the second term has been, you know, disappointment. But I have to tell you, in all honesty, he absolutely remains a showman in person, and one with remarkable stamina. He gave the Corinthians on Monday night a lively hour-and-20-minute show, and he knew exactly how to work that room. So he came out. He opened the show by, if you want to put it into concert parlance,

[00:16:05] he opened by invoking Willie Horton. Okay, now this is, of course, the black killer who Democratic governor of Massachusetts, Michael Dukakis, let out of jail in 1986. He immediately went to a white couple's home, where he bowed and pistol-whipped the husband and raped the wife. Now, George H.W. Bush used Horton in a very famous campaign ad, and this has been a bread-and-butter Republican play for decades, and it's because it works. But Trump took it further than that.

[00:16:34] He noted that rapes in Memphis and New Orleans have dropped since he sent the National Guard in, and then, almost as if he was channeling Jared Taylor but didn't quite have his facts right, claimed that 2% of the population were committing 91% of the crimes, and that he took care of them. An attendee immediately shouted, Thank you, sir! And God help me, folks, even after all these years in covering the ups and downs of the Trump experiment for more than a decade,

[00:17:03] applying that crowd with the catnip of interracial crime stats, although he didn't mention the races we know, I mean, what he's getting at. He's talking about Willie Horton. He's talking about this small percentage of people committing the vast majority of crimes. We know what he did. That's not a dog whistle there. That's a dog bullhorn. And applying us with that catnip almost got me all the way on board again. Because as a Memphian, you know, I'm glad the troops are there, and I don't want them to leave. I can understand if you're not a political animal,

[00:17:33] you know, hearing things like this would motivate you enough to go and vote. And from there, though, he played all the hits. He played all the hits. The media is the enemy. Letitia James is what you're going to get if the other side wins. Only the Republicans are going to keep boys out of girls' bathrooms. Protect the Second Amendment. Keep English as the official language. Protect the border. And he reminded us of some things that are true. His administration has removed DEI language from the government. He sent the old folks into raptures when he talked about protecting Social Security and Medicare.

[00:18:01] I saw some of these old folks just start levitating out of their rascal scooters. I mean, it was something. He even got a laugh out of me. I mean, I laughed when he said Ilhan Omar is married to her brother. I mean, it's funny. It's a show. It can pull you in. But not everything landed. He did get into Iran, but not as much as you would think. His claim that Iran was about to get a nuke is straight out of the script of Wag the Dog. And, of course, it completely undercuts the non-interventionist platform that helped make him president in the first place.

[00:18:30] And there was a lot of gaslighting about the economy. He claimed in Corinth that Americans are richer than ever. Well, I can tell you that the president hasn't bought groceries or filled his own gas tank lately. In truth, Americans are, of course, as you know, suffering financially, largely because, especially working class and middle class Americans. Maybe the people that Trump knows are doing better than ever. Maybe they are richer than ever. But the real Americans are not. And they're suffering largely because of the war he started.

[00:18:55] And that's a big reason he was in Mississippi this week trying to secure a seat that has been safe for decades. Any classic Trump style, just being fair and objective and giving you the good and the bad and the full report. But he alleged that unemployment rates for blacks and so-called Native Americans are the lowest ever. He never mentioned whites, but the all-white audience applauded anyway, even as they struggled to afford insurance and buy homes and even survive.

[00:19:23] I mean, why would they care when they're struggling like this? Why would Trump? I mean, blacks and Indians never voted for him. The people sitting in that rural Mississippi arena did. But, of course, as you know, GOP politicians are on a never-ending quest to find a pot of black Republicans at the end of the rainbow. And there was the usual oddball bluster included.

[00:19:46] He talked about the recent renaming spree, though he did get a standing ovation, I must say, when he promised not to rename the Mississippi River. I mean, that had me smirking as well. I mean, that's funny. He got a standing ovation for promising not to rename the Mississippi River. I think his latest one, he's trying to rename the Atlantic Ocean. There was at least one dissenter. It was a pretty adoring crowd. At least one dissenter, though, did show up.

[00:20:14] When Trump talked about the new White House ballroom that he's building, a man yelled for the president to, and I quote, shove that ballroom up your fat ass, end quote. Security immediately removed this guy. But, folks, even that was muted compared to the fistfights I saw at the 2016 rallies when grassroots white Americans were on fire for their man. I saw it in person even at one of the rallies I had the press credentials to. I was just sitting there. This was the first one with Katie Tur.

[00:20:46] It was next to Katie Tur. And this guy came in, Heckler, with a sign, a little poster board sign that read, Make America Hate Again. And somebody from the crowd walked over to him, took the sign from his hand, tore it to shreds, threw it up in the air. The whole crowd is cheering. And then there's no security. I mean, this is an early Trump rally back in February of 16.

[00:21:16] I mean, we hadn't even had Super Tuesday. We hadn't even interviewed Donald Trump Jr. yet. I mean, we actually interviewed him as a direct result of me getting credentialed for that one. But people there supporting Trump physically removed and ejected this guy. There was no security there like that back then. And there was a lot of that going on. As a matter of fact, Trump sort of encouraged it for a while that if hecklers got out of line or were disruptive, that the crowd take care of it. And then it started to get a little violent. Trump even said he would pay for their attorney's fees for any charges that came.

[00:21:45] But they had to sort of tamper that down. But this was security removed him. And I'm not saying I wanted to see him get beat down. But even the applause, they applauded everything he said. He was muted. It wasn't like build the wall, build the wall. People were just ecstatic back in 16, so full of hope and energy. And I'm not looking for confirmation bias because that's just how I feel. I just think that was the overall temperature in the room. They cheered. They showed up. They were all in Trump gear. They love him.

[00:22:16] Just didn't have that passion, I don't think. And, you know, look, for better or worse, I'm glad I went. The rally fell, as I said, exactly 22 years to the day after my first radio broadcast. Who would have thought that? It was an interesting way to mark the anniversary, that's for sure, in a town with deep personal roots. And I did take the time while I was there to visit the family graves. A fitting bookend, I think, to my experiences a decade ago when the Trump era was all still ahead of us. As you know, I voted for him three times.

[00:22:43] I do think he took Pat Buchanan's core ideas and made them winning issues. I think that that helps us in some ways going forward. We have winning issues now. We've proved it. He defanged the media through constant scorn and ridicule. That's not to say he's not a disappointment who wasted, by and large, wasted this trifecta of power and who seems thoroughly compromised. I can be honest about all of that and still be thankful. I mean, it's almost Halloween.

[00:23:09] I'm thankful that he stopped those two witches from being elected right after Halloween in 2016 and 24. The other side is going to be worse for white interests. There's no doubt about it. But it doesn't matter because the Trump era has entered its twilight. This is what it is, and we are where we are. And as it always was, it's up to us to build our own institutions and media and elect our own candidates to save our own people. And I do think that there are reasons for optimism.

[00:23:34] I got a quarter century of service to our cause under my belt and operating at a very high level with all the big players for the entirety of that time. And from my personal experience, I have not seen our ranks more professional or better organized than they are right now. And I think as a direct result for that, you see the youth breaking for us, not just here in America, but also around the world. Say what you will about Thomas Massey and James Fishback.

[00:23:59] But these were candidates that, if you look at how each age group voted, the age demographic spike for these two, these are just two examples of where you had people running against the establishment. All the youth was there. And I think that that is a harbinger for things to come. And even the AFD in Germany, yes, say what you will about them not being as hard as you want them to be. But the youth was for them, big time.

[00:24:29] And these kids don't just want a seat at the table. They want to burn the house down. And our job is to stay in the fight long enough for that generation to grow and develop and hopefully take power and implement the real kind of radical change in Western nations that we need before being demographically swamped once and for all. We know the candidates aren't the answer, people like presidents, but... How would you like to help this program reach more people and earn silver at the same time? Call or text 801-669-2211 for complete details.

[00:24:59] Breaking news this hour from Town Hall. I'm Rich Thomason. The latest inflation data has Wall Street seeing red this morning. The benchmarks are lower. The gauge of prices closely watched by the Fed rose at a 3.6% annual pace last month. Same time, though, the GDP surged 3.4% July through September. And the job market remains strong. The Labor Department says it received 194,000 initial requests for jobless benefits in the week ending October 24th.

[00:25:28] That's down about 1,000 from the previous week's revised total. It's also several thousand less than market expectations of around 200,000. Correspondent Bernie Bennett. How will Republicans fare in the upcoming midterm elections? President Trump tells an Ohio rally it's all about turnout. If you can get out to vote, we're going to have a tremendous victory. Early voting is underway. It ends this Sunday, November 1st. And I'm asking you to pretend that I'm in the ballot.

[00:25:56] A frequent theme of the president's pre-election rallies. Today, he heads to a midterm rally in South Carolina. He'll be in Rock Hill in support of Republican Senator Darlene Graham, locked in a tight race with Democrat Annie Andrews. And as President Trump rallied four Republicans in Ohio, former President Obama rallied Democrats in Georgia. A catastrophic high-speed train collision in central Spain has left at least 68 people dead.

[00:26:23] Investigators suggest that human error may have played a role in the deadly crash. Milwaukee is a party city today, celebrating the Brewers' first-ever World Series title. Milwaukee down the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in Game 5. This is the third time the Rays have come up short in baseball's fall classic, a victory parade on tap tomorrow in Milwaukee. On Wall Street, the Dow is down about 115 points.

[00:26:50] The NASDAQ off 353 points. More on these stories, townhall.com. Okay, two words that can really set pulses racing, but not in a good way. Open enrollment. Because healthcare costs just keep going up, and it's reasonable to start wondering, is there another way? Yes, there is. With MediShare, many families save up to $500 a month. You can trust it, too. MediShare is America's leading healthcare-sharing ministry.

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[00:27:49] Get your free quote at ethos.com slash save. That's ethos.com slash save. Paid spokesperson. Application times and rates may vary. Online health questions required. Hey, folks. It's your friend Harry Cooper here. You know, it always feels like home when I'm on this show, and I want to invite everyone to check out Shark Hunters. Head on over to SharkHunters.com, where we tell the honest history of World War II without propaganda.

[00:28:16] And we've always worked to bring former enemies together as friends. There's no other source available that publishes this history like Shark Hunters because we got our information, photos, and memories directly from the warriors who fought the battles. Sharkhunters.com has an unmatched collection of more than 300,000 photographs right from the veterans themselves. The Shark Hunters magazine will keep you up to date on real history,

[00:28:42] so send us an email to sharkhunters at sharkhunters.com, and we'll send the current issue of our magazine by email. No charge, of course. What are you waiting for? Head on over to sharkhunters.com, and I'll see you there. Hey, y'all. Do you enjoy great-tasting coffee but are tired of supporting companies that hate you? If so, let me tell you about Above Time Coffee. Above Time Coffee is a privately owned and operated small business.

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[00:30:16] Halloween music of the Order of the Night. Saturday evening, October the 31st. We're celebrating 22 years on the air. And also talking about news and current events. The Armies of the Night are coming. They have been coming to the shores of all Western nations for a long, long time. I think they're going to arrive again on Tuesday night when we have these elections.

[00:30:39] But as I promised, our top five most interviewed guests in the history of the program are all together tonight, or they will be. And the first one joining us is Scoop Stanton. And Sam, I just got to thank you again. I'm going to thank everybody that's on with us tonight. 22 years you've been a part of this program. And here we are celebrating another anniversary. Hope for many more years to come together. But to you, my friend. Well, it is very thoughtful of you to thank me. But I thank you.

[00:31:09] And you asked us all to open our appearances with some memory from political trust pool. And I can't think of any, which is the finest memory you can have. I don't think you get nearly the gratitude that you deserve from our ranks. And, of course, you get no gratitude from the ingrates that we're all trying to help and save. But, you know, for 22 years, this has been your second occupation, if not the first.

[00:31:38] And you've never missed a week. You've never been off for sickness. You've never been off for vacation. You've never failed to show up. You've never failed to put your program on. You've tracked down guests from all over the world and the United States. And this, as I've often said, there are lots of people who say they'll die for the revolution. And I think they may. But very few will work for it. And one of those few is you.

[00:32:06] And we're grateful to you. And we thank you. We don't need thanks to you. I'm grateful for the opportunity to appear in your program that you created. It's all your creation. And, as the Russians would say, it's still that. One hundred years at birthday parties. They chant that. And so I wish you were young enough to go on for a hundred years. But I'm almost 80.

[00:32:30] And I anticipate that I will not be around for a huge number of years left. But you're still a youngster. And if I had to say it by any kind of memory, it'd be off the air. It'd be all the times that I have seen you and Danny, your beautiful wife, and have been unfailingly treated kindly and courteously and pleasantly by you. You're always upbeat. You're always up. You're not goofy.

[00:32:58] You're not Pollyanna. But you're never down. And it's just amazing. Well, Sam, I appreciate you saying all of that. And to say, I mean, again, there's been so many memories that you and I have shared on the air, off the air at conferences, in each other's homes, on vacations. And I'm thankful for them all. And I'm thankful for you being here tonight and for saying what you did. That is the currency of our realm, is the respect that you get from your peers, because that's all that we've got to barter with.

[00:33:27] But you were making some, and again, thank you, you were making some interesting points as we approached this election about how the people who are supporting the other, they probably don't really want what's coming to them when their ideas come fully manifest. Well, they think very immediately. They have a very short-range thought process in general.

[00:33:54] It's all about me, about my image, and cutting what the Italians call la bella figura, the beautiful figure. And they're pathetic in another respect. And that is, I think that in some weird way, they believe that by doting on the different racial groups that are contending with us for control of this turf that we live on,

[00:34:21] that there will be thought of gratefully, there'll be gratitude. And this is a point that I've made many times about someone like Jimmy Carter. I think Jimmy Carter believed that someday, a century from now, there'd be statues to him, and grateful little black children on his birthday would come and put flowers in front of his statue and stand there teary-eyed,

[00:34:48] thinking of all that this white man did for them. And that's not going to be at all. He's going to go down to history as just the last incompetent boob whom they displaced. So he'll get treated the way the last Roman emperor in 400-plus AD that was shoved a lot aside, Momulus, I think is his name, and he advocated and turned things over to the invaders. That's where he'll go in history. That's where he deserves to go in history.

[00:35:17] But I look at people doting. I work out at the YMCA here, and I see white people like us just going out of their way to dote on little black children, ignoring the white children that are around them. And I've come to grasp that I think in the back of their minds, these women, mostly women,

[00:35:44] they have this idea that, you know, 20 years from now when they're in the parking garage in downtown Atlanta and the youths are coming for her with knives, that this little child will say, wait, wait, she is the white woman that was nice to me at the YMCA. I honestly think that they have this sort of image, this goofy image in the back of their heads,

[00:36:13] but they're completely ungrateful. This is another memory, just very quickly to interject, from 15 years ago, if not longer. I can remember you telling me a similar story, thinking that Earl Warren must have fantasized about little black kids erecting monuments to him long after his death. They're still waiting. Yeah. Where are the monuments to LBJ? Lyndon Baines Johnson, who were the supreme traitors to our race,

[00:36:44] where are his monuments? The one that passed the Civil Rights Bill in 1964. There's a monument to him at his library, but nobody talks about him. They have their own heroes. And these people, I just don't understand them. There's a couple that lives on my street that are young, Caucasians with a small child. And they don't appear to be goofy or waltzers,

[00:37:14] but they go out of their way to be haughty and contemptuous, rude and discourteous to me. The guy that's trying to protect them from a city government that taxes each of them $10,000 apiece and their child $10,000. The cost of city government per capita to their family of three is $30,000 a year due to massive feather bedding and corruption.

[00:37:41] And I'm the guy in Atlanta that opposes this. They live under a government that rules a city that is 50% Caucasian in which an ethnic group that constitutes about 42, 43% of the population, the African Americans, have 85% of the jobs in the city. They have 100% of the jobs in our wretched water service. They have 100% of the judges in the city municipal court.

[00:38:10] They have 100% of the code enforcement officers and they're mad at me. They want to show that they support all of this. I can't figure these people out. All I can come up with is that they're mentally off. They're abnormal. And unfortunately, I think there's a big dose of that in our gene pool from the fact that people voluntarily came here. These are people that don't make normal connections.

[00:38:39] They're not loyal. They don't feel a sense of racial solidarity. And it's interesting to see that the blacks don't have that. The blacks are very loyal to their own. Jews, despite coming here voluntarily, they have retained loyalty to their own. But I think with the Jews, it's just the fact that they're so remarkably ethnocentric. But with the blacks, I think it's probably genetic to some extent, that they came here involuntarily.

[00:39:08] And therefore, a normal sorting of genes came with them where they side with their own, as one should. Well, Sam, before the music begins to play, I know what you're talking about. And it's just the sickness. It's not just pathological altruism, although that is part of it. It is this desire to be liked by even one's enemies and overseers, by the government, by the media, by the system,

[00:39:38] as you call it. I don't know if and when we regain power, you know, certainly these people will fall back in line, but they're still going to have this abnormality to seek that acceptance that is not the mark of a man, that's certainly not the mark of people you want leading societies. It's not something you want in the foxhole with you. Exactly. I do think a lot of it, you don't want to be in battle with these people. No, you don't. I think a lot of it is a mile wide, an inch deep. They say what they need to get along,

[00:40:07] to go along. But as you say, the other races, high cotton or the lean or the fat years, they don't do that. And, well, we'll see. I mean, that is a problem that whites have, and it's a problem we've got to write the fights. It is a problem. And it's like, you know, we have to be aware of our genetic problems and try to watch ourselves for them. You know, when I was a kid, my family was very much involved in helping alcoholics. I had my father's first cousin opened the first Christian hospice

[00:40:37] for alcoholics south of Mason-Dixon Line. And they point out to me, members of our family, who are alcoholics, they said, we have this weakness, and you must be very careful about alcohol. Sam, thank you for coming on. It's a good thing to have that charitable outlook. And that's another thing whites do that others don't. It is good, but it needs to be applied to home first. And, well, thanks again for the people who do that. Hey friends, it's James. Did you know that every issue of the American Free Press

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[00:43:02] After all these years,

[00:43:39] it's great to spend special occasions and holidays with one another and we've got two of them tonight. Our 22nd anniversary celebrated earlier this week or I guess we're celebrating it tonight. It occurred earlier this week and it's Halloween. I hope everybody who's tuned in live tonight on Halloween is enjoying that time taking kids out trick-or-treating. We did a little bit of that earlier tonight and all the fun things that come with this time of year. And again, folks, it is my honor to have each of the five most frequently interviewed guests

[00:44:09] in the history of the program all on the show tonight. These are men that have, of course, given great content to the program for so many years but also men who I've grown quite fond of and men indeed that I love and men who love our people and we have struggled together for a cause greater than ourselves when you do that. You suffer these bonds of brotherhood really, really, really strengthened beyond that of just mere acquaintances

[00:44:38] and friendships. And another man who has left his fingerprints on the history of this program and on yours truly as a person is Jared Taylor and he joins us now. Jared, thank you so much for being on with us tonight and happy Halloween. Oh, thank you very much. Thank you, thank you. It's a delight to be on your program again, James. It really is a joy. This is something that is a home away from home for you and something we have done at just,

[00:45:08] I certainly can't even remember all the times and all the memories but I do, I do appreciate that. Certainly, one of those memories, Jared, would be the inauguration. I think we were talking about that just last week going to the inauguration together of Trump back in January of 2017. We've talked about that before but I think in light of having seen him again this week, it just brings, it calls to question the utility of the last 10 years. Would you say even now

[00:45:37] and this thing is fluid and you continue to reassess it because it continues to change and evolve until he's out of office. Would you say, Jared, that white interests have been advanced in the last 10 years because of Trump or that he has stunned at growth that otherwise would have occurred because I think we both agree that our movement is in better shape now than ever before and I guess, you know, in light of all that, what role did he play in it either intentionally or inadvertently? Well, James, you may disagree but I come down unequivocally on the side

[00:46:07] of his having done our race a tremendous amount of good and mainly that has to do with reducing the number of foreign-born people in the United States. He has achieved this for the first time in 100 years. You have to go back to Calvin Coolidge to find somebody who really put the clamps on the wrong people coming into our country and they came in anyway and now, for the first time, except for a tiny, tiny dip during COVID, the number of foreign-born people

[00:46:37] in the United States is way down, probably close to about 3 million since Donald Trump took office. He has been more aggressive about kicking out illegals and at the same time, he has done his very best to stop legal immigration and in that respect and perhaps in that respect alone except for his war on DEI, I think that he has made just an invaluable contribution to our efforts. Now,

[00:47:06] this you have to weigh in the balance with all of the terrible mistakes he's made, some of which many of our people find unforgivable, but on balance, the fact that he has managed to expel so many illegal immigrants puts him well on the positive side of the ledger in my books. No, Jared, I actually don't disagree. I have been more favorable of Trump than many of the spokesmen in our ranks have been, especially during the later years and I think

[00:47:36] the disappointment would be how much could have been accomplished but that's not to say, I mean, our people do have a big problem with this. I notice it all the time. It's not, what all good have you done but what is the things that we can complain about and our people seem to, I don't know if it's just human nature, if it's our people in particular because I've never traveled in any other company but maybe all groups of people do it regardless of ideology. You just look for the things to complain about and Trump has given a lot of material there with the war, with the economy,

[00:48:05] with other things but no, I would say, well, for a lot of reasons, I mean, the inoculation we have from the media now and there's just several reasons why I would still be favorable of Trump while also viewing him as somebody who could have done more. I get it a lot, I'm sure you get it too, well, people who complain on email, well, I like what you've done here but I can't support you because of this. Well, you know, of course, it's easy to do that when you're not the one having to drive the chariot

[00:48:35] and I think he gets some of that but nevertheless, you know, what's going to happen on Tuesday and is he responsible for what's going to happen on Tuesday, I guess, is the question. I think, in many respects, he is. If it had not been for that war, if it had not been also for the tariffs, a lot of people on our side think the tariffs are a great thing but they did raise the costs of many of the goods that we buy and the war

[00:49:04] in particular that has really put him in the doghouse not just with Democrats but with many, many people on our side and just seems to have this utterly unconcerned attitude toward the rising cost of living. All of that, I think, has made it very, very difficult for Republicans. It can make it very difficult wherever the Republican candidate is in November of 2028 and so, yes, I think that he has done terrible damage to the party.

[00:49:34] Now, when people start accusing him of not having done enough, yes, that's easy to say. However, these days, ICE is arresting, processing, and deporting about 1,600 people every day. That's a big job and it's easy to say, he's got to do more, he's got to do more but when you look at all of the obstacles thrown up in his path by all these judges with unpronounceable

[00:50:03] names from places that a lot of people couldn't even find on the map, I think he's doing about as best as he possibly could. And so, in that respect, again, I have the highest appreciation of what he's done. Now, you know, Jared, again, it's something that could be argued either way. I've used this example many, many times. If it was my assignment in a high school debate class, to argue the pros and the cons of Trump, I think I could ace it in any way. But we do need to be a little bit more

[00:50:33] objective in our assessments and not just focus on the causes for concern and distress. Well, that having been said, we do have an election coming up. Trump is in Mississippi. Jared published a piece that I wrote at American Renaissance, amran.com. When you go there to take a look at it, if you so choose, click that link at the very top of amran.com. There is a link where you can still register for the 2026 American

[00:51:03] Renaissance conference. It's coming up in just a couple of weeks in mid-November. A lot of people are going to be talking about what happened on Tuesday, two weeks after. And you can do that with Jared Taylor himself at amran.com. Always the place to be every year, right there outside of Nashville, right here in our home state. And Jared, with that having been said, again, 22 years, you look back on 22 years of your involvement with this program, what's one thing that sticks out? So many things stick out, James.

[00:51:33] But I will take one. I will take one in particular. And it is from just a few years ago, I think it was 2024, you and I were together at the Southern Cultural Center based in Wetumpka, Alabama. and we've been invited to participate in what turned out to be a great Southern Culture Conference and you were going to be broadcasting live your show from that very place. And you invited me to be your co-host.

[00:52:03] And so you and I sat together, we sat together at that table and I was so impressed that for hour after hour, you never lost the slightest bit of energy and charm and wit and insight. And I remember thinking, boy, this guy is a force of nature. It's one thing to listen to you on the air, but to be there right next to you, seeing you do it all and never missing a beat, never losing your cool,

[00:52:33] always on the money, always on target. I thought, wow, I'm so glad he's on our side. That was a very impressive performance. Now, you do it, you do it week after week after week, week after week after my very own eyes. I will never forget that, James. Well, Jared, that was a special show because of all the appearances you've made over the years, and you are indeed the most interviewed guest in the history of the show going back 22 years. You've been there since day one, so you've been on the show so many times, but that was

[00:53:03] the one time you joined me for a full three hour show as a co-host in that special remote broadcast, and I can tell you, I appreciate what you said, but that energy was drawn from that nuclear vision that I was sitting next to, and being able to have that in the live crowd, it definitely feeds. That comes from within, James. You have a rare and remarkable talent. There's no question about it. And, as I say, hour after

[00:53:33] hour, week after week, it's very, very impressive, and I say hats off to you, and 22 years, that's longer than a whole lot of marriages these days. Yes, you have been a stalwart soldier in our cause, and I say hats off to you. Jared, thank you so much. I appreciate you more than you can know, and our friendship, our working relationship, all of it, and 22 years is a long time, not as long as Amren,

[00:54:03] not as long as American Renaissance, and you'll have the chance to enjoy that company and feed off of that energy, folks, in just a few days, if you so choose, at amren.com, you can register. Those dates are November the 13th through the 15th in Montgomery Bell State Park, right outside of Nashville. Tickets still available. It is pretty much full. It's filling up. The lodge is full, but still hotels with availability in the surrounding areas. You don't want to miss it. The Wind is at our back. If you

[00:54:32] can believe it, there are reasons to believe it. Don't talk about it. Amren, the 2026 conference, amren.com, just a couple of weeks from now. Jared, thank you so much. Talk to you again very soon. Thank you. Not a pleasure. As always. We'll be right back with a second hour.