Hosts James Edwards and Keith Alexander calm the troops as we enter the post-Trump era. They also discuss some monkey business at Keith’s beloved alma mater, Ole Miss.
[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] That's my broadcast of TPC, ladies and gentlemen, Saturday, November the 14th. I'm your host, James Edwards, joined in studio once again, as it should be, by my friend and co-host Keith Alexander. It has been so long since Keith has been with us that the last time I saw him in the studio, it was still warm outside. The daylight savings time hadn't ended yet. There were still Republicans in Congress.
[00:00:58] At least one of those changes is good. It is. It's only been a couple of weeks, but a lot has changed in those two weeks. And we're going to set the table for you tonight. We're going to calm the troops as we enter in this post-Trump era. And I think there are many reasons for that calm that at least I feel. But that's not all. Tonight in the second hour, former Congressman Steve King will be back to share with us his insights,
[00:01:27] an informed opinion as a congressman for so many years regarding what's likely to happen in Washington once the Democrats retake control of Congress. And then later still, in the third hour, our friend and the very seasoned activist and commentator Warren Balog will be back to share with us an action plan. Where do we go from here? I would also like to remind you that thepoliticalcessible.org is your one-stop shop for post-election commentary and analysis,
[00:01:55] not just the great broadcast we had last week with Lou Moore and Patrick Martin, our first show since the election, but also great articles and opinion pieces up there by Greg Johnson, Brad Griffin, Donald Jeffries, those posted earlier this week. Next week, peace's post-election analysis continues with Kevin McDonald, Keith Woods, Q&A with Lou Moore for the American Free Press.
[00:02:19] All of that's going to be posted in the printed form at thepoliticalcessible.org, some of those resources up there. Now, as I was talking to Keith just before the show started, I in no way believe that the repudiation of the Republican Party is necessarily a repudiation of our issues, nor does it stunt the advancements that we have been making. I am going to just share my thoughts off the cuff.
[00:02:48] Liz, let's skip this first break tonight. It's been a couple of weeks since Keith's been in here, and we want to get his take on this. This is going to pretty much conclude our post-election wrap-up. There's no reason to talk about it anymore. I mean, so much of the things that we had to say had been forecast for months prior to the election. The economy, the war, and of course those are interrelated. We know what happened. It was a little bit worse, I think, than even we anticipated.
[00:03:16] We didn't expect losing Mississippi, or I'd say we. I didn't expect the Republican Party would lose Mississippi. But nevertheless, we are going to move on after this first half hour and begin to look at what's coming next and what we should be doing now with the battlefield being presented as it does tonight. But as I said, these results were forecast. It's done now.
[00:03:45] So where do we go from here? Now, that's our sole focus and concern at this point. What happens next? That's where our focus will be tonight and going forward for quite a while. Again, I have said it before, and this will be the last time I say it. My thoughts on the Trump experiment, you know, first I would say it's been a fast 10 years. It's hard to believe that it's only been, well, I guess if you count the campaign, you know, the better part of 11 years. But that was a fast 10 years.
[00:04:13] Second, you know, as I always said, why not give it a chance? Why not give it a chance and let it play out? See what happens. You know, what was the alternative? Jeb Bush versus Hillary Clinton. We had no leverage in 2015 and early 2016. So you have a guy that steps up saying all the things that we wanted a candidate to say. Well, almost all. And, you know, give it a shot. I was skeptical, of course, of Trump, even from the very beginning. Why was I skeptical?
[00:04:43] Because of experience. I was actually in the Reform Party when Trump tried to challenge Buchanan for the nomination in 2000. We stopped that. You know, where was everybody else? I had a knowledge of Trump that goes all the way back to there. Most people don't even know that that happened. I was there and had a hand in stopping him from getting that nomination.
[00:05:06] It's like Warren Balog said, who's going to be on the show later tonight at our conference, Keith, a couple of years ago, the 20th anniversary conference, the 2024 conference. You know, Trump saw an undervalued property in basically nationalism, immigration restriction, staying out of war. Now, of course, he abandoned those positions as president, but he was a great candidate. There's no doubt about that. A little bit more of a mixed bag as the commander in chief. Had a disappointing first term. He goes into exile. Wokeism explodes, right? I mean, it just explodes.
[00:05:36] These sick people and all their sick ideas. And Trump is persecuted. And Trump is persecuted. So you say it's not likely. But let's just say there's a slim chance. It's plausible that as he has been persecuted in his exile during the Biden years, he would come back with a little more a little more chops. Trump's and the second time would be different. He did get off to a great start. It was a great first few weeks. And then we know what has happened since then. We know what has happened.
[00:06:06] We see it. We are here now. There has definitely been some autistic coverage of Trump within our ranks. I will say that. I mean, people who have said nothing. And I mean, their whole identity is basically just to point out the bad things that he's done. Now, to be fair, Trump has given them plenty of ammunition. He kept their quiver full with things they could say that were negative. But I think that there has been some forgetfulness about how bad the other side is. You know, at least, Keith, you know, we were talking about this a moment ago, and I'm almost done.
[00:06:36] I'm going to toss it to you, brother. But, you know, I said, well, at least, you know, I haven't heard any governmental agencies saying over the course of the last couple of years about the threat of white nationalism, you know, white, you know, so-called white nationalist terrorist. I mean, that's not nothing to focus on the bad only is, you know, putting some blinders on. And I don't think it's they're not wrong in what they're saying.
[00:07:01] It is fine to criticize Trump on all the bad that he's done, but it's not the full picture. And I don't think you're exercising sound political judgment in only focusing on that. I remember calling Paul Angel, our editor at American Free Press. I got a feature in every issue of American Free Press. I said, you know, after they, you know, Trump started to disappoint last year, and that was only a very faint foreshadowing of what was to come with all the disappointment we felt this year from the administration. But I said, Paul, you know, how are you going to after the first bombing of Iran last year?
[00:07:30] I said, Paul, how's the paper going to cover Trump? I said, well, James, just like you do, just like we've done forever. If he does something good, we'll give him credit. If he does something we don't like, we'll call him to task. How else can you cover someone? But anyway, we are here now not to lament, you know, the different takes people have had on Trump over the course of the last decade.
[00:07:56] We're going to work with what we've got now rather than wishing for, you know, some other condition. It just doesn't it just doesn't matter anymore. And even before I wasn't wishing for the worst possible condition, which is the condition that's about to come. And it's interesting. I think ironically, Trump ended up being the accelerationist candidate talking to Warren on the phone a couple of days ago and setting up this interview tonight. And we said, you know, the only thing that matters, are you pro white? And do you have an awareness of the Jewish issue?
[00:08:25] And if the answer is yes to both of those things, you are my brother. And so for all the people who might have had a difference of opinion on Trump, some were more favorable of Trump than I. Many were less favorable of Trump than I. The bottom line is, if we see eye to eye on those two issues, tactics and other things can can be debated. And then we all come back together because those are the issues that matter most.
[00:08:49] Now, again, if the Democrats put us all in prison, I am going to have to remind some of these people that at least Trump isn't president. Am I right? I've said that before. However, opportunity does exist now as a result of the of the slaughter that the Republicans took earlier this month. And that's an opportunity that didn't exist prior to that resounding defeat. And we'll talk with Warren about that later tonight. So, Keith, your first time back since the election. Welcome back. I'm so glad you're back. I missed you.
[00:09:20] And the audience did, too. Well, I've missed all of you, too. I'm glad to be back in the saddle. I've sat back and reflected about what has transpired over the past month. And there's several things that I would like to bring out. One is, don't forget all the good things that Trump and his administration did for us as white advocates.
[00:09:47] For example, there's this guy that's supposed to be a guru on foreign policy named John Mearsheimer. And he was opining about the impeachment efforts against Pete Hegseth. And he said Pete Hegseth was terrible because he actually is an opponent of affirmative action. Well, he just gave me another reason to say that, you know, Pete Hegseth isn't all bad.
[00:10:16] That's what we need. He has cleared out a lot of the minorities, the lesbians, you know, homosexuals, whatnot, from the leadership and the woke DEI people from the upper echelon of the military. And, you know, God bless him for that. But, of course, you know, to do that. And that is a good thing, Keith. I'm glad that anybody has common sense on that most common sense issue.
[00:10:44] Of course, very difficult to defeat to defend Hegseth. However, as you say, he is good on that. Now, unfortunately, it's just to get all these straight white guys down to go and do whatever the hell they're going to do for Israel. But if you are having a complete conversation about the issue, you could say that. But I think there is certainly more to say. Well, we need to remember. But see, those things, they can be reversed, you know, in five minutes. And they will be. Okay.
[00:11:14] Same thing about Trump with illegal immigration. He's basically shut it off at the southern border. On the other hand, he hasn't followed through on the deportation promise that he had. But, you know, on the other hand, things could be a heck of a lot worse. There was nothing good that was done on behalf of people like us, white advocates, under the Biden administration.
[00:11:43] Nor would they have been had it been the Hillary Clinton administration. So remember those things. The best thing, I guess, that has come out of this is I do not think that the Democrats yet have a veto-proof majority, which means that Trump can come in and block some of the more radical things.
[00:12:05] And this may be what it takes to wake up people like us that, you know, said, I'm going to sit this one out. I don't care if the world of the earth goes out of its orbit and crashes into the sun. I just, you know, we got to teach Trump a lesson and whatnot.
[00:12:28] Well, I think when you see what the Democrats have up their sleeves, that may wake people up to do what needs to be done in the next presidential election. Now, I'm glad to see that J.D. Vance, who is the only, you know, real white man, you know, founding stock American,
[00:12:57] that seems to be running on either side of the, you know, either Democrat or Republicans as a serious candidate. And he's come out and said that the Iran war was the impelling force that caused the Republican wipeout in this November 3rd election that we had. And he's absolutely right.
[00:13:25] And the reason is we were doing this like every other war that we fought since the mid 90s in the Middle East at the behest and to serve the interests of the state of Israel and the Jews more generally. OK, that's what has happened.
[00:13:45] And people, because of shows like ours and particularly our show and particularly James, you know, is what we have done is we have raised people's awareness of the Jewish issue to the point that now there's a serious numerical contingent, both on the right and the left, that is becoming more and more Jew wise.
[00:14:10] And what happened to the Republicans is that when you have these people saying, well, you just need to get tough about the rises in the cost of living and the cost of gasoline and fuel and stuff like this, because that war was necessary. Everybody, you know, that is smart, quite frankly, on either the right or the left has said, no,
[00:14:36] this was nothing but ass kissing Netanyahu and the Israeli government. You know, this is something, Keith, that you're on now that Peter Brimelow had brought up, I think, within the last was certainly within the last week since our last show. Peter Brimelow had a conversation a couple of days ago with Mark Mitchell, who is the founder of Honest Polling. The Honest Polling Corporation is one of the pollsters that Lou Moore also likes.
[00:15:01] And the basically the takeaways from Peter's conversation with Mark Mitchell, the pollster, is that there is now a significant anti-Zionist vote in the United States. It's bipartisan. And the Democrats benefited in 2026 because the GOP was too flat footed to respond to this shift in the wind or too controlled or however you want to put it.
[00:15:25] But Mitchell agrees that it would have been better, and of course we all agree with this, had Trump driven through Minneapolis, invoked the Insurrection Act, and prosecuted Governor Walz for explicitly denying federal law. That was another takeaway. And that was another thing that was a turning point, I think, with a lot of people for Trump, the way he got completely outmaneuvered by Vance and Jacob Fry in Minnesota.
[00:15:52] And then Mitchell acknowledges that the GOP's key problem is its disastrously low share of the white vote. Now, it did get 51 percent. I was talking to a friend, you know, if every other race is voting basically unanimously and whites are half voting for their own destruction, not to say that the Republicans are their salvation, but to vote for the left? I mean, just don't vote if that's the best you can do. What in the hell are you doing?
[00:16:17] And by the way, and I still maintain this, all of the resources Trump has given for people to turn on him are well and fine. No quarrel here with that. But the other side is going to be as bad on that and worse on everything else.
[00:16:36] But however, the good news is that this issue of Jewish power and influence, this is another thing I think that you could say that Trump inadvertently did for us is by being so in the tank for Israel with regards to Iran. Iran, they have basically been laid bare to the point that, as you mentioned before the show, Keith, now a pack can't even publicly donate to candidates anymore.
[00:16:57] I mean, there's been a real shift in the wind that, again, happened because of Trump just being so so in their in their grips. And again, was it because of blackmail? Was it because that's who we always was? Is he in the Epstein files? We're going to kill his family. I don't know.
[00:17:14] But nevertheless, there is an awareness of the Jewish issue as a result of Trump's bad actions that probably certainly wouldn't be where it is now had it not been for that and might not be any any further along than it was a few years ago. Well, what has happened because of Trump is that I think that Trump is who he always was.
[00:17:38] I think that you don't get to be a resounding success in New York real estate unless you make peace with the Jews, unless you're totally aware of Jewish power and influence and tread lightly. So that's what he's done at the very least. He said, in fact, he came out recently and said he lost the election because there's a very big anti-Jewish vote out there, apparently. So he acknowledges it. He says that he doesn't think that's wrong.
[00:18:07] But apparently a lot of people that supported him do and a lot of people that didn't support him do. What is happening politically is like what's happening up in Greenland and in Antarctica now. The glaciers are melting. OK, the landscape is changing. What is happening is that the Democratic Party is morphing into the anti-white Socialist Party.
[00:18:35] And I only hope that the Republicans morph into the pro-white Populist Party. That would be that. Keith, you don't even know this yet. You don't even know this. But what you're talking about is exactly and I mean exactly what Warren Bailock is going to be talking about in the third hour. How, in fact, that could be possible now. And what are the other alternatives? OK, we're going to talk to him about that, too. That's a very important show tonight, I think.
[00:19:05] I think, again, when you have a former United States congressman who is up there for so many terms, he's going to be able. People can say you have so many people who don't know what they're talking about. And they can say this is what could happen. This is what will happen. OK, King was up there. And he's going to tell us probably pretty presciently what the Republicans will or will not do between now and the time that they are. Steve King, you're talking about. Steve King, of course. What the Republicans may or may not do. I was hoping it wasn't Martin.
[00:19:33] No, no, he's not taking interviews right now. But what the Republicans may or may not do before they turn in their access cards and what the Democrats are likely to do once they retake power. That's coming up the second hour. And then Warren Bailog with an action plan that has been thoughtfully considered and a response to other options that may or may not be available to us.
[00:19:52] Because, as I said, folks, and this is important, I am not going to there's no reason to talk anymore about what Trump did and didn't do his utility for better or worse, how you should vote or how you should be in the rearview mirror. But it is it is done now. And and so regardless of what we thought should have happened or could have happened, we have to deal with what what we what we have in front of us to say that I'll say this on Trump's behalf.
[00:20:21] Whether he intended to be or not, he was truly a change agent. We would not be talking about these issues that are so near and dear to our heart if he had never won the presidency. And I'm glad he beat Hillary. I'm not I'm not going to say how many times I have to say it over the last 12 years, you know, 11 years, 10 years. Hillary and Kabbalah. I'm glad it's done. We all come back together on the issues that matter most. Identity, Jewish power and influence, race and religion.
[00:20:49] And then, you know, for people who had a different opinion on Trump, you're still my brother and I am yours and we will continue on. I think what I'm going to do, I'm seriously considering this. I talked to Warren for about an hour on the phone. I'm seriously thinking about doing another conference in the spring. I had not I had not anticipated, honestly, doing another conference until, you know, if we're, you know, if we're still on this side of heaven. I was not planning on doing another conference until TPC's 25th anniversary conference, which would be in 2029.
[00:21:19] So that's still a way off. But I think, you know, we had a conference last year that led to actual victories. We put wins on the board as a result of that. We know so many people. And when you put people together, when you put talent together in the same room, ideas proliferate, action plans come about, things happen. And sometimes it's just like, you know, putting together the Patriot Front event at Dixie Republic earlier this year. A great event. I think four or five hundred people showed up for their American muscle thing.
[00:21:48] That all happened as a result of our conference last year. And then you have candidates that run and win. So I'm thinking about doing another conference. What is the way forward now? What is the way forward in the post-Trump America? And I'm thinking Warren Balog. I'm thinking Lou Moore. I'm thinking Patrick Martin. I'm thinking we get the best minds we've got. We put them in a room together and we come up with something that we can actually do above and beyond, you know, talking. It is important to talk. It is important to communicate.
[00:22:17] We need media. We need our own media, obviously. We need our own institutions. We need our own everything. We need to be in the arts. We need to be running. We need to be doing street activism. But I think that there are things that happen when you put people together in a room for a weekend that will not happen as a result of emailing or phone calling or texting or zooming or whatever. And so I'm thinking about maybe. We'll let you know if it comes together. Maybe.
[00:22:46] This is not an official announcement. But if you're a TPC donor and we do decide to do this, and I'll probably decide sometime between now and Christmas. These are hard to put together. But they're always worth it in the end. But, man, it's a lot of work. I am thinking about that because this is the focus of the show going forward. From this point forward, what's coming? What do we need to do? Not what did you think about Trump? What I think is this.
[00:23:12] I think that basically what we've done during the Trump administration or the split administration that he had is raise public awareness of Jewish power and influence. Now, what is the next big task? The next big task is white advocacy and white self-awareness. And it's all right to be white.
[00:23:38] This is what we need to really drive home because only having 51% of the white population voting against the people that hate whites is not an acceptable number.
[00:23:53] If people become aware of just how virulently we are hated by the left, by the DEI people, I think we can raise that number significantly to the 60s, maybe even the 70s, or even the 80s. And that's what we need to work on. That's the next big task as far as I'm concerned. Well, again, I understand. I'm not saying I necessarily agreed. Although I didn't vote straight Republican. I didn't vote for Marsha Blackburn. I voted for the right-wing independent.
[00:24:22] I did vote for Brent Taylor to beat, you know. Tennessee is about as red as any state remained. And that's with a 3% cushion. Yeah, we won the ninth from the Democrats, but then we lost fourth because of all these immigrants that have been pumped into the Nashville suburban area, which is in that fourth district. We've got to take a break. We've got to take a break. We're going to shift gears when we come back, maybe even have a little fun. We can still do that. We'll be right back.
[00:24:52] Using the Constitution as our guide. You're listening to Liberty News Radio. News this hour from Town Hall. I'm John Scott. The White House says President Trump will hold a trilateral meeting with the leaders of Russia and China next week. The president will meet jointly with both President Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin on Thursday when he travels to China for the APEC summit.
[00:25:18] The White House says they will discuss the reduction of nuclear weapons in the world and not explicitly focus on the war in Ukraine. Thousands of people stranded at America's airports as airlines scramble to resume normal operations after Friday's nationwide ground stop. This woman remained upbeat about her chances of catching a flight at New York's crowded LaGuardia airport. Well, we have to be hopeful. You know, we have seen down at the baggage claim area where there are bags coming in.
[00:25:47] So that means that's a good sign. We just have to just continue to hope in our case that flights to Chicago go and that we're on the one of the ones that go. Over 4,200 flights were canceled today. Total measles deaths in the U.S. this year increasing to 10 this week. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin each reported a new measles-associated death on Friday. The Wisconsin Department of Health said a child had died but did not release more information citing the family's privacy.
[00:26:16] The Pennsylvania Health Department said its latest death was an unvaccinated resident of Montour County who tested positive for measles. This year, Pennsylvania has reported seven measles-associated deaths. Wisconsin has reported two and New York reported one. I'm Lisa Carton. A new Reuters poll shows Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Vice President J.D. Vance leading as strong presidential candidates for the 2028 Republican ticket.
[00:26:43] 45% of Republican voters say Rubio would make an excellent choice. 43% said the same of Vance. The nomination appeared to be wide open on the Democratic side. More on these stories from townhall.com. Your medication for enlarged prostate is working. That's what you tell yourself. You're up three times a night instead of five. The urgency is manageable. The stream's not great, but it's fine. That's the problem. Fine.
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[00:27:40] That's Aquablation.com. Visit Aquablation.com. All surgical treatments carry risks and results may vary. Side effects may include, but are not limited to, urinary symptoms, mild pain, infection, or less frequently, urethral or rectal injury, or ejaculatory dysfunction. Aquablation therapy may not be right for everyone. Talk to your urologist to learn more. 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.
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[00:29:01] Did you know that every issue of the American Free Press now features my own published Q&A interviews with one of your favorite guests from the radio program? That's right. The American Free Press has officially partnered with TPC to expand our audience into the realm of print media. I encourage you to read it for yourself by subscribing today at AmericanFreePress.net. Did you know that regular TPC contributors like Nick Griffin and Jose Nino also have their own exclusive, insightful, and hard-hitting columns published in every issue of the American Free Press?
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[00:30:27] We'll see you next time. All right. Well, listen, folks. There is no rule that you cannot have a little bit of fun while you're doing serious work. And the serious commentary will continue. Not that this is a trivial issue. Actually, it is very serious. But it's absurd at the same time.
[00:30:52] So it's hard not to have a laugh in some ways, even if it's a disgusted laugh. Coming up still, stay tuned for the entire show tonight. In the next hour, our friend Steve King. Now, Steve King's a party animal. Anybody who hasn't hung out with Steve King don't know what you're missing. And we've had a lot of fun with Steve both on the air and off. And he's going to be on in the next hour to give us his insightful forecast of what's likely to happen in Washington over the next several months.
[00:31:20] And then, as we mentioned, Warren Balog in the third hour, sharing a vision, an action plan, something that is perhaps doable, that will better our position and help us advance our standard. That's what we're here for. We're not here to talk. We're here to do. We're here to communicate what we're here to accomplish. English, Warren Balog in the third hour. You don't want to miss it.
[00:31:44] But right now, I have to take a two-segment break from all of this because there has been, I guess, quite possibly. Probably the biggest story in the world now. The biggest story of the last week in this country. I don't know of any other one that's gotten more play than this.
[00:32:03] And it took place about 80 miles south of our position tonight at AM 1600 WMQM Studios in the town of Oxford, Mississippi, at the University of Mississippi, also known as Ole Miss. Keith's beloved alma mater. They're in the news again, Keith. And I mean big-time national news. What happened down there that's so important? Well, let me just say this.
[00:32:28] If Trump actually did drop a nuke on Iran, this particular story would outshadow it in terms of the mainstream media. And what it is, apparently a couple of white girls in a dormitory got caught on a ring camp. It was off-campus. Just to be clear, it was off-campus student housing apartments.
[00:32:53] Yeah, but anyway, they were outside of some buddy else's apartment. We're led to believe it's a black person. And they started making monkey noises. Okay? So, you know, forget about nuclear holocaust or dropping atomic bombs on the Middle East somewhere. That's nothing compared to this.
[00:33:20] This is the most heinous crime that you can imagine that was not committed by Adolf Hitler during World War II. And what's been just – I don't want to say hilarious because it's evil. But what just makes you scoff and disgust is all the mainstream media coverage. And it's been everywhere.
[00:33:47] NBC, CBS, you name it. I mean, Face the Press, Meet the Nation, 60 Minutes. You know, it's like everybody. And they're all having to say what happened. And that is that three white girls made – well, it was actually a group of three 18-year-old freshmen at Ole Miss. I mean, these are little girls or very young women, however you want to frame it. I thought I was growing up at 18. I'm 46 down there. They're little girls to me. But three 18-year-old freshmen at Ole Miss.
[00:34:18] And they're going out for a night on the town. Keith, you were down there that same night for a game, actually, the night that this happened. And nevertheless, you probably run into them, as a matter of fact. I'm sure that you've been at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium at the same time that these girls have been there at some point. Well, at least out in the Grove. I'm sure they were cruising through the Grove at some point. Well, so these three girls, but only two of them make the noises. But all of the press is having to say what happened.
[00:34:42] So the headlines read, white girls make monkey noises in front of black students' apartment. And if you just Google Ole Miss monkey noises, you'll see the level of coverage this has brought down. We've actually got a clip of it. This clip is so authentic. This clip is so authentic, I thought that it had to be some sort of like National Geographic thing. I mean, they sound just like monkeys. They do it. Whatever they do, they do well.
[00:35:10] And they certainly look good while they're doing it. Let's play that short clip. This is how they sounded exactly like something in the wild. Like Tarzan movies. Here it is. Okay, so that was it. It was five seconds, and their lives have been forever changed. They're all out of the university now. There hasn't been confirmation whether they were expelled or voluntarily withdrew or they withdrew because they knew they were going to be expelled.
[00:35:40] But they are all out now. Five seconds. Now, there has been some claims now that they were, you know, these are drunk college girls. They're kids. They're going up and down. There's now a story saying they were doing it all up and down the hall. Well, whatever happened to the First Amendment, have they repealed that somehow? And we don't know about it. And let me tell you, there's a silver lining in every dark cloud.
[00:36:04] I understand that one of these girls is raised upward of over half a million dollars or something on, you know, what is it called? Go pay serve or whatever. Well, we'll get into that. I'm going to actually read from the fundraiser. That was set up by Tom Hennessey, who is the same guy who set up Shiloh Hendrix's fundraiser. So this is a social media influencer, Tom Hennessey, who's on our side, and he set up the Shiloh Hendrix fundraiser that made her a millionaire.
[00:36:32] And one of these three girls, he didn't do it for one of them. Now, there was only two that made the monkey noises. He didn't do it for one because she apologized. I give her a little grace. I mean, hell, middle-aged and old men crumple under the pressure of the media now. Certainly I never did, but men do. I don't expect much from a little girl. I keep saying little girl. I'm aging myself. I'm an 18-year-old girl. I don't expect much. But he didn't do it for her, but he did do it for one.
[00:37:01] You're going to find all sorts of young people that have decided this is a great career choice for them, making monkey noises and becoming a millionaire as a result. Let's go to – well, we'll go to it right now. So it's givesengo.com. If you want to see what this girl looks like, and I don't encourage you doing this with your wife around, but I had to do it for research purposes, of course. But if you go to Givesengo – she looks like every girl at Ole Miss, actually. Actually, they all look like this. And she's from Memphis. So here's the thing about Ole Miss.
[00:37:32] Every kid in high school in Memphis goes down to Ole Miss so they can drink without their parents seeing. I don't know anybody who can see 80 miles. It's 80 miles away. I don't know anybody who can see that far. I can say this. I've known nobody that went there in the past 30 years that got out in four years, okay? There are a lot of people doing the John Belushi seven years of college down the drain. Well, this is where you go if you want to have a good time and you want to link up with the opposite sex, okay? Okay.
[00:38:00] That's what Ole Miss excels at. It's a good school, but it's also a place where you can have a good time. It's a good school. You got your law degree there, yes? Yes. Now, but here's the thing about Ole Miss. I had to look this up, and then we'll get back to the point. And I knew this, but I did look up the exact numbers. Ole Miss has a 97.4% acceptance rate. What's going on with that? I mean, you literally cannot not get into Ole Miss. All you have to do is send a picture, and if you're good looking, you're in.
[00:38:31] Well, so out of the most recent 37,621 applicants, okay? 37,621. Out of that number, 36,635 got in. How do you not get in? Please tell me, how do you not get into Ole Miss? Well, if you got to be a Jewish egghead or something like that, you might not make the cut.
[00:38:57] But what I'm telling you, though, is there's a definite need for a college like Ole Miss where people, they used to talk about going there to get an MRS degree. I think they still do that down there. They're old-fashioned in that way. On the other hand, would you rather send your daughter, and you've got two daughters and one son, James, to Harvard or Yale where you can be with that bunch of misfits up there? I don't think so. If you want to lose your children once and for all, for all time,
[00:39:26] for the rest of their lives, send them to one of these so-called exclusive, selective colleges up in the Northeast. Well, you know, although even Harvard couldn't be more woke than Ole Miss, at least the administration. Although Ole Miss has a fantastic legacy and a fantastic history, which I will mention before the end of this hour, the University of Grays and their casualty raid in the war. Remember our dear friend, may he rest in peace, Bill Rowland. He was an Ole Miss alum.
[00:39:56] Yeah, so, I mean, you know, most of the team – And he got down there on the front line and fought the left, okay? Well, Ole Miss has a fantastically rich heritage and history. It's just, you know, now it's like everywhere else. In terms of the administration, I'm not saying the people that go there think like that. I mean, a lot of them are just, you know, young kids having a good time. I always say this when I say Ole Miss. You know, a lot of kids from Briarcrest – I went to Briarcrest, which is an elite prep school here in Memphis. You know, a lot of the kids, once they graduated Briarcrest, they went down to Ole Miss for college,
[00:40:25] and all the parents cheered because it was cheaper to pay for Ole Miss than it was for Briarcrest. But so here's this thing now. So of the two girls that made the monkey noises, and again, all the – we're going to skip this. Let's skip this, Liz. I'm sorry. Let's skip this. We'll just keep on. Now, of the two out of the three that made the monkey noises, all the press is having to write, you know, white girls make monkey noises. One apologized, one didn't. And the one that did not –
[00:40:55] Well, two didn't and one did. But only – okay, but only two made the noises. The other one was just like walking with them. But, yes, she hasn't apologized either, to your point. So Tom Hennessey, who made the Shiloh Hendricks fundraiser, has a new fundraiser. Very flattering-looking fundraiser. Gibsongo.com slash stand-with-lauren. Gibsongo.com slash stand-with-lauren.
[00:41:24] That's the name of one of the girls, Lauren. Hyphen-lauren. Lauren Mayfield's her name. And here's the description. We're going to play, actually, in a minute, one of these clips from one of the national – this was like CBS This Morning in a huge national news show who brought in the poor, discriminated against a black girl who had to – And the white girls, you know, if they – they're being treated like the witches at Salem or something. They probably would like to burn them at the stake. Well, we're going to get into that.
[00:41:53] I mean, these girls' lives have been forever changed for that five-second clip of them, you know, obviously going out clubbing. And, you know, they're all out of college now. And there have been multiple death threats to not only them but their families. That's a fact. And, of course, just all the public scorn and contempt. I wouldn't feel too bad. You know, they're not in college. What did they go to college for? To make money.
[00:42:20] How could they make more money than they made by making chimpanzee noises? They probably weren't going to make more money than $111,000 in the last two days. But this is Lauren Mayfield we're talking about, gifsongo.com, slash stand hyphen with hyphen Lauren. Here's the description. Made by Tom Hennessey. He put it together, and he's handling getting this money to her. Lauren Mayfield is one of the Ole Miss girls called on a ring camera outside of an apartment.
[00:42:47] While they were walking alone, she and the others allegedly made monkey noises and gestures. The university has opened an investigation. Now, how ridiculous is that? But has opened an investigation and called their behavior deeply troubling, hurtful, and unacceptable. One of the others, Alina Kunis, has already issued the standard apology. I was unaware of their race. I hope they will forgive me. Lauren has not. She did nothing wrong. She did not assault anyone. She did not break any laws. She made noises in a public walkway.
[00:43:14] The rest is campus bureaucracy and online mob treating a juvenile stunt as a hate crime because the residents were black. The same institutions that excuse actual violence, riots, and anti-white rhetoric when the identities are flipped. Right in murder. Are now treating this as grounds for expulsion, doxing, death threats, and career destruction. This is the pattern. Notice something ordinary or make a crude joke. Get identified and the full apparatus activates. University investigation.
[00:43:41] Kosher media framing it as a quote-unquote racist incident. Pressure to apologize and self-flagellate. And professional social ruin if you refuse. Lauren has so far refused. This is the only reason this matters. This fundraiser is going to cover lost income or opportunities and anything else required so she does not have to fold. No apologies. No, I don't know. No bending the knee. Donate so the next girl or a guy who gets the same treatment has a reason not to issue the scripted statement. That's the reason.
[00:44:10] Now, I've got to read that again because that's the reason Tom Hennessey, who made Shiloh Hendricks a millionaire, is going to bat for Lauren Mayfield. Donate so the next guy or girl who gets the same treatment has a reason not to issue the scripted apology. And you know what? That would be very adaptive behavior for young people. In other words, be a white advocate. Don't be ashamed of your race.
[00:44:36] On the other hand, don't be cowed by the race hustlers on the other side. And guess what? You might be a millionaire too. We have a clip. Now, the black girl who was in the apartment who was obviously so, so, so traumatized has been doing national media rounds.
[00:45:01] I'm not talking about local media like WMC, Channel 5, the NBC affiliate here in Memphis because Oxford's in the Memphis media market. I'm talking about Good Morning America and, like, you know, things like this. Here's CBS this morning. Liz, if we can play that clip. Listen to how serious the host, it's a black hostess, is interviewing these girls who lived at this particular place. Not a hostess cupcake either. All right, here we go.
[00:45:26] Back here at home, three Ole Miss students are speaking out after two white women made racist gestures outside their apartment. Two of the women were caught on a ring camera making monkey noises and gestures. In an exclusive interview with CBS, two of the black women who live inside that apartment say they confronted the group right after this happened. According to them, the second woman who lives in their complex doubled down. She continued to make the gestures after the girl was apologizing.
[00:45:55] It was like a slap in the face. Yeah. What did you guys say back when she continued? Because now I would imagine it's really hard for you to keep your cool. Yeah, I have said that. I don't think they should go around. Even if they did go to other people door and do that, I don't think they should do that because it's very disrespectful. The first woman in the video, 18-year-old Elena Kuniz, also apologized in a public statement yesterday.
[00:46:22] She said she did not know the people who live there and that she was unaware of their race. A source told NBC News she has withdrawn from Ole Miss. No word yet from the other two women in the video. That incident is under investigation by the university. So you see now, ladies and gentlemen, how serious the media is treating this or pretending to treat this. It's one thing to hear it. It's even worse to see it. You see this black interviewer for CBS.
[00:46:49] She has this concerned look on her face. How terrible this was for you. How did you even survive these white girls making monkey noises? And in the meantime, these white girls' lives are ruined. But there's more than that. But, you know, Ken Giveton, you know Ken with the Daily Ken. Basically, his whole activism is documenting black-on-white crime up to and including the most heinous murder, rape, armed robbery, things like that.
[00:47:20] There are so many stories on a daily basis that it's hard for him to document them all at the Daily Ken. And just within the last few days, just within days before this event at Ole Miss, there was a 15-year-old white boy who got murdered by four blacks. They lured him into, like, some abandoned building, and they killed him. He was able to call his mother while he was dying and say that, I think I'm dying.
[00:47:48] And by the time they found his body, he was already dead. This happened just days ago. I saw something on a local news affiliate. I can't even tell you where this happened because I saw it. And it's just, I hate to say this, it happens so much. It's not even newsworthy in terms of just being a novelty. I mean, it's terrible. I mean, you had the thing with Connor Heinent, the young boy who was riding his bike and got assassinated. A black neighbor shot him in the head. A little girl kicks a basketball.
[00:48:16] She gets shot by a black neighbor. This happens so much, so much. And one of the examples, more important, what is the national news focusing on? You know, three beautiful white girls making monkey noises. That's what gets national news. Not murders, not rapes. Murders and rapes are so numerous black on white that they don't even, they barely make a blip in the local news if they make that at all. There was something on election day. Some white woman goes into a polling place.
[00:48:46] She gets thrown on the ground. A bunch of blacks are kicking her and surrounding her, kicking her in every direction. Not any coverage. There's nothing at all. See, that double standard is something that we've got to continue to harp on. Because, you know, saying that what happened at Ole Miss compares with that 15-year-old boy being killed by a gang. And I saw all their mugshots on a Fox affiliate wherever this happens.
[00:49:13] All their mugshots, you know, but that's nothing compared to this. You know, his parents aren't getting on Good Morning America. Right, yeah. Yeah, and, yeah, nobody gives that a second thought. And we've got to, as white people, insist on fair treatment, equal treatment. We are now the people that are discriminated against. We're the people that can be killed and murdered with impunity.
[00:49:37] On the other hand, you can't even say something or make a noise that would be considered mildly offensive to somebody else if they're of the black race, for example, without having your whole career sidetracked or ruined. I've got to be sure to say this about Ole Miss before we end the hour and go to Congressman King. But I will say this first.
[00:50:03] You know, there's a story of the NFL, black NFL player last year, last season, goes into the crowd, punches a white guy in the face. You know, that's assault and battery. But then he said, well, he used a racial slur. So then the whole media covers this thing. And basically the implication was if he had said the racial slur, it was okay for him to go into the crowd and assault him. But only if he said it. If he didn't, it probably wasn't a good idea. And that's like murder, okay?
[00:50:29] And if you're being threatened, if your life is being threatened, you can use deadly force. Apparently the other corollary is if you are black and you overhear somebody say the N-word, you are justified in killing. Here is one thing I've got to say about Ole Miss, though. Say what you will about it now. Well, but boy, was it something in its day.
[00:50:52] Company A of the 11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, which was known as the University Grays, was made up of mostly students from the University of Mississippi. They suffered a 100% casualty rate during Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg. This was all basically the entire student body. I would say the entire male student body, but you didn't have co-ed back then.
[00:51:14] So the entire student body of Ole Miss at Gettysburg, 100% of them endured casualties. They either killed or wounded. During the assault on Cemetery Ridge, every single soldier participated in that charge. It was either killed or mortally wounded or captured. But it was those men from the University of Mississippi, the University Grays, they pushed further into the Union lines at Gettysburg than any other Confederate Union during the charge.
[00:51:43] It was cited as the high watermark of the Confederacy. That is the history of Ole Miss. It gives me chills to even read that. It's just really something. You know, the Ole Miss even closed in 1861 because all the boys that were going to school there enlisted in the Confederate Army. I think there was one that didn't, and he was crippled, okay? That's the only reason he wasn't in there. Then in the early 60s, look what happened there.
[00:52:13] The people at Ole Miss. Governor Ross Barnett. You know, Governor Ross Barnett made a stand at Ole Miss that didn't get as much coverage as George Wallace's stand at Alabama, but it was very similar. Speaking of that, I should say that even still at Ole Miss, there's a place called Ventress Hall that has a stained glass window dedicated to the Grays. I shouldn't mention that because they'll probably break it now. But, you know, Ross Barnett, the great governor of Mississippi in the early 1960s, had the same stand at Ole Miss that Wallace did.
[00:52:42] Didn't get as much coverage, but still the same. James Meredith, of course. James Meredith was back at Ole Miss. I thought he was dead. I thought that they just dig him up and put him in a wheelchair so he could come out and speak out against this. But he was out speaking about how terrible this is, you know, just how terrible. You know, what's terrible, James, and all blacks is you, honestly. That's what's terrible, what you have done to the South. Rapes, murders, you're terrible.
[00:53:12] Well, look, James Meredith basically has turned 180 degrees, and he says he supports, you know, the people that were opposing his admission to Ole Miss. But he wasn't saying that this week. Now, he did come out in favor of David Duke in the 90s. I mean, so he, who knows, maybe he's schizophrenic. He was back down there in a wheelchair, though. He wasn't standing with these guys.
[00:53:38] There's a guy that I know that attended school down there, and they had the National Guard and the straight-up military, I think, there trying to suppress any type of peaceful protest that they might have there. And he put a Doberman pincher in the trunk of his car, so when they opened it up, the dog came roaring out,
[00:54:01] and guardsmen were running in every direction, of course, no telling what Good Morning America would say about that nowadays. All right. Well, the great and good Congressman Steve King, former United States representative from the state of Iowa, is with us. And he will be with us as we get back to national politics. What's going on in Washington? What's going to be going on in Washington? Steve's a great man.
[00:54:31] Look forward to bringing him back to the program with you in the next hour. Stay tuned.


