Kerry Bolton’s new book, The Dollar Empire: How America Dethroned Europe, will soon be available and we break it down in advance of the official release.
[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.
[00:00:30] Well, if there's one thing we're about here at GPC, it is putting people in the company of good books. And when I'm at AntelopeHillPublishing.com and I'm looking at their catalog, no, I'm not going to say that Kerry Bolton's two books are the most intriguing. I can't say that because there's so much good content there. But what I will say is they are as intriguing as any. That much I can say.
[00:00:59] And he has a new one out, The Dollar Empire, How America Dethroned Europe. So Kerry Bolton is a veteran author and researcher. And in this book, he makes the definitive argument that decolonization was the, listen to me now, the deliberate objective of the United States to destroy the political independence of European powers
[00:01:24] rather than an inevitable result of modernization or the post-war realignment. Contrary to common belief that American foreign policy during the Cold War aimed to prop up colonial empires as part of an anti-communist crusade, the author Kerry Bolton contends that American diplomats,
[00:01:47] bankers, corporations, and intelligence agencies had extensive ties with anti-colonial forces across Africa and Asia. He further shows how these American actors materially aided anti-colonial forces in their struggles against European empires. We're going to give you some more information about that.
[00:02:11] I mean, it includes really assorted history in the relationship between the United States and movements such as the Mau Mau in Kenya, the FLN in Algeria, even up to and including the African National Congress in South Africa. I mean, we remember at this time, I mean, Lethal Weapon 2 with Mel Gibson. I mean, the villains in that were the South African diplomats. I like Mel and I loved his dad. His dad was a friend of mine, but I mean, come on.
[00:02:39] These regimes engaged in brutal attacks and massacres against Europeans and other populations. And instead of defending European possessions, people, and interests, American influence and state power decisively sided with anti-colonial figures and organizations wherever it could, including even openly communist groups to dismantle colonial empires in the pursuit of economic globalization. That is what the United States was doing.
[00:03:09] And that is what Kerry Bolton's new book, The Dollar Empire, How America Dethroned Europe, reads. So this is an Antelope Hill Publishing title. And AHP is proud to present this book, which is a highly relevant work, which shines a light on the much distorted aspect of contemporary history
[00:03:32] and lays out the extensive evidence of the origins of the current world order. So that is a heavy topic, Keith Alexander. And that is a topic we'll be diving into this hour with our friend and very frequent guest, Taylor Young of the editorial board of antelopehillpublishing.com. Taylor, how are you tonight? What a mouthful. What a synopsis there for The Dollar Empire. Yes. Well, hello.
[00:04:02] Great to be on here again with you guys. And this is a very interesting book. It's not out yet. We were having some delays with the printing, but it should be out. We're hoping by next weekend. So do keep an eye out for it. And yeah, it focuses a lot, obviously, on the period of decolonization after World War II,
[00:04:28] but it also gives a lot of background on basically everything, pretty much through the beginning of American history, through the period of the Monroe Doctrine and the Spanish-American War, World War I, World War II, and how this has, according to Kerry Bolton,
[00:04:54] has been really an unfortunately ever-present element of U.S. foreign policy, is that it has been always, frankly, anti-European and trying to destroy the European empires and generally using or for the benefit of itself and using and benefiting these anti-colonial and non-white, in many cases,
[00:05:24] anti-white movements from Central America, South America, to Africa and other places around the world. Now, Tyler, this is Keith Alexander. I haven't read this book. Have you read it, this new book by Kerry Bolton? I am still reading it. So as Taylor was just mentioning, Keith, the only reason we haven't read it yet is because it's not yet quite available.
[00:05:52] It was due last week, a little bit of delays, perhaps as soon as next week. It is imminent, we can say that. So it is imminent, and it will be coming out soon. So let that be known, that at antelopehillpublishing.com, you can soon get this title. We're just giving a little foreshadowing to tonight. But what did you want to talk about, about the contents? Well, let me just say that my understanding of the situation is this.
[00:06:19] England got involved in two world wars that, quite frankly, they could very easily have justified not getting involved in, and had they not gotten involved in them, they would have remained the king of the hill in Europe. But because of a certain chubby gentleman named Winston Churchill, he got them into World Wars I and World War II,
[00:06:45] and Franklin Roosevelt and his Jewish cadre of advisors took the opportunity to basically strip the cupboard bare in England. They passed a law early before the Atlantic Charter came out that said that they would sell goods and munitions to the Allies, but it had to be cashed. There was going to be no credit.
[00:07:12] So England was selling all of their gold reserves, things like this, to keep up their needs for munitions and whatnot. And basically by the end of the war, they couldn't afford the empire. They couldn't afford to staff the Indian government the way that they had before or any of their others. Is that analysis challenged in this book, or is that more or less what he's saying?
[00:07:43] I think he's talking about a different, like a complementary aspect to the dynamic, because you can definitely see in places, and that's not the only place in the book where, you know, it's not like the European regimes at different points in time are, you know, guiltless in any respect, or that they're not making unwise decisions of their own, or they're not also contributing to the,
[00:08:13] just the general degradation of the position of white civilization. I mean, there's one chapter where he talks a lot about the colonial troops that the French, the British, and I don't remember if it was anyone else, well, the Americans as well, the non-white troops that were brought to Europe during and after World War I, and how damaging this was to the European psyche
[00:08:41] and the European standing on the world stage. So, you know, there's plenty of blame to go around, shall we say, but he's really focused on specifically how American foreign policy was. So, one thing he also talks about is, he makes a distinction between, like, European imperialism, of, you know, the historical sense that we're kind of familiar with,
[00:09:10] which is something that emerged from, like, a civilization with a high culture, and that had this element of, like, a moral historical, or, like, a historical mission, where the subject peoples could, you know, there was some level of harmony between the Europeans and their subject peoples. It's one way of seeing it.
[00:09:40] The point he's making is that this, the old imperialistic model contrasts with what America, the way America formed its interests around a sort of financial imperialism instead, specifically centered around Wall Street, and that its form of imperialism was using, like, debt,
[00:10:10] and as well as cultural exports, like the export of American culture and the inevitable effects that had on wearing down people's sense of loyalty to their own place and people and their sense of belonging. So I would say that, yeah, there's different aspects to the issue, but he's focused specifically on the American side,
[00:10:40] where, you know, like you're saying, the European powers ended up very indebted to America, and America would use that for its benefit, and when we say it's, frankly, more the benefit of Wall Street. At least Wall Street. Hey, we'll be right back. Taylor Young, you're hearing about it here first on TPC. That's Kerry Bolton's new book. 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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[00:13:10] You're hearing it here first because you can't even get it yet. We're talking about the Dollar Empire, how America dethroned Europe. This is by Kerry Bolton, who his other book at AntelopeHillPublishing.com we will try to get to, at least to remind you of, before the end of the hour, but it was talking about the so-called or the apparent counter-cultural revolution of the 1960s, how it was just entirely astroturfed,
[00:13:39] entirely stage-managed. Generation 68, we'll talk about that. Keith, what were you doing in 68, actually? I was wrapping up high school. Taylor and I were eggs. You were glint in your daddy's eye. But nevertheless, wrapping up high school in 68, so you'll remember a little bit of this. We'll try to get to that later in the hour. But right now, we're talking about the book, a book so hot off the press, it's not even cool enough
[00:14:08] to be posted on the website. But maybe by next week, so bookmark this space and go to AntelopeHillPublishing.com in the coming days and look for The Dollar Empire, How America Dethroned Europe. This is by Kerry Bolton. And so, again, Taylor, this book claims that the United States didn't just sit on the sidelines during decolonization. It actively worked to dismantle the European empires. So how does this book, in your opinion,
[00:14:38] document, or does it? Does it document American diplomats, bankers, corporations, and intelligence agencies? Do they materially aid in anti-colonial forces against the European powers that are civilizational kin? Does it document that? Yeah, it does. And kind of like I was mentioning in the previous segment, it actually goes back even further than you might think. One of the interesting observations or arguments
[00:15:08] that he makes early on is that the term the West, which to us, or at least to me, I've always kind of associated with, I mean, frankly, generally, the white world, you know, from North America to Europe to Australia. This is, it's actually something that originates from early American as in, you know, the United States of America in the 17 and 1800s
[00:15:36] policy statements. and it's, the point of it was to delineate the Western hemisphere with the United States from Europe, from the old country. So it was kind of, it was actually always intended and used as something that was separating the American identity from the European identity and almost had like a connotation of opposition. and so
[00:16:08] during, let's see, I think the, starting in like the Madison administration and pretty much on from there, the Monroe Doctrine plays into this, but you'd have like envoys from South American, you know, not yet countries, Central America, South America that would come to the US and they would be well received and essentially promised recognition if they were able to pull off a successful independence movement,
[00:16:37] they would be in some cases allowed to like purchase weapons from American merchants. so, you know, not quite like arming them directly but definitely allowing them to kind of do whatever they wanted in the United States and opening the door for them. And this is the intended purpose of this was to kick Spain especially out of
[00:17:07] the Western hemisphere. So they wanted to allow these movements to succeed so that the European powers starting with Spain would be entirely removed from the whole Western hemisphere and allow for American hegemony over it. Well, you know, Taylor, we're all anxiously awaiting the official release of this book in the coming days perhaps as soon as this week and so I would just ask I
[00:17:41] would conventional story is that America propped up the colonial empires as an anti-communist bulwark but it looks like if I'm reading between the lines correctly that Bolton is going to turn this on its head. Does the book offer specific evidence that presents U.S. policy deliberately siding with the anti-colonial movements even openly communist ones to destroy European political independence in pursuit of this economic globalization?
[00:18:12] Well part of his argument is that the whole the communist this is at least his argument but it's that communism was partially a red herring it wasn't the full kind of explanation for the conflict for the Cold War and America has used the same methods
[00:18:42] as the USSR it's used revolutions it's you know been happy to fund movements like that and I mean I was just reading a little bit about the portion in Rhodesia where the this black organization in northern Rhodesia was again like it had connections made for it through
[00:19:11] US diplomats and US companies and you know and this goes back to the previous part of the conversation as well because again like Britain itself was also guilty in this they also you know weren't particularly friendly to a lot of their colonies in a lot of cases Rhodesia being one of them but in in respect to the the Cold War it very interesting way of putting it early on in the book which is that the primary
[00:19:41] threat as the that the as the US saw it was not communism in and of itself but but the collective collectivism and the collective entity of the USSR and so it wasn't you know it was willing to is the is more flexible in terms of you know the the methods and ideological alliances that was make it would
[00:20:11] make and you know if you kind of just think about it it's it's not entirely illogical you know the main opponent is the USSR so if you you know do something they have some some personal goal of their own that that is opposed to the interests of the USSR then yeah then we'll you know we can find some common ground there but his argument is that the ideology is a little bit of a red herring it's a little bit
[00:20:41] of propaganda and really the driving force was this financial this global financialization or you know globalism frankly is good you know good good term for it and this is essentially the way in which the US calculated its interest and what it wanted to achieve was the financialization of the economy around the world and opening it
[00:21:22] to bring them to an end but it was a intentional policy decision it wasn't an accident well Taylor I really think it had to boil down basically to Britain because they were the only real great colonial power left after the you know on the eve of World War II you know Germany lost all of its colonies after World War I and they were
[00:21:52] you know mighty few as it was the French did not have a colonial empire like Britain Britain had it we linked up with the communists in Russia because that's what our Jewish masters in America and in England wanted you know Patton said after the war that we allied with the wrong country we should have allied with the fascists to fight the
[00:22:22] communists rather than allied with the communists to fight the fascists that of and of course the Breton what one of the things that did happen after World War II and during World War II is that America insisted that England drop its special favored nation status for trade with its colonial empire and let America have that and
[00:22:51] unfortunately for the British Churchill was just so you know had six tunnel vision on the war that he was willing to make any type of concession when you had was representing England
[00:23:21] and he was totally dismayed with what was happening he said it was a total capitulation by England so you know it's just the way that things worked out like that it was you know Roosevelt used the opportunity and his cadre of Jewish advisors did to basically strip England bare and I think you know I don't know that there were any other large or
[00:23:52] considerable colonial powers in Europe other than England at that time what's your thought on that well you also had France France had a lot of colonies and they were certainly the two biggest I not think probably England was a lot bigger than pretty recently had its sphere of influence in Africa
[00:24:22] you also had Spain had not much but Spain had some stuff in Morocco and it comes up in another book that we have as well but I can do a little bit more of the answer after the break if you want yeah we'll come back we're halfway through it folks I had I put together 10 questions on this book I've gotten two of them in we're halfway through the interview we'll see where it goes fascinating conversation as always Taylor Young stay tuned
[00:24:51] your daily Liberty Newswire you're listening to Liberty News Radio news this hour from town hall I'm Mary Rose the Department of Homeland Security reports records setting deportations of illegal aliens by the Trump administration a new report totals over 1.4 million forced removals averaging about 4,200 per day on pace authorities say for an
[00:25:21] all-time high DHS says the operation included deportations of worst of the worst illegal alien gang members and other serious criminals as ICE detentions reportedly hit a monthly high of 46,000 in June the agency says ICE agents are not slowing down in its mission to arrest and remove illegal aliens Ken Lorman reporting the Senate has confirmed Todd Blanche as the nation's next
[00:25:50] attorney general in a 50 to 49 vote Blanche had been serving as acting attorney general and now will assume the position permanently following following a contentious confirmation process a major white house construction project just hit a legal roadblock Willie Nelson reports a federal appeals court has ordered the trump administration to halt construction of the planned white house ballroom ruling that president trump cannot build it without approval from
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[00:29:51] our people for more information visit dixie republic dot com i gotta say we have been partnered with antelope hill publishing dot com for what taylor two or three years now and every book that we
[00:30:20] profile on this program during the monthly antelope hill hour is you know truly a must read title but i gotta say you may have outdone yourself with this one and because we are halfway through the interview and halfway through the hour and i'm only 20% through my questions this is a fascinating topic that like so many others only antelope hill is exploring in this way so the book we're talking about right
[00:30:50] now is the dollar empire the subtitle is how america dethroned europe but in the book again and we mentioned this earlier bolton carrie bolton the author highlights american ties two groups like the mau mau in kenya to the african national congress in south africa many of these movements of course as you know carried out brutal attacks and massacres against european settlers and other populations taylor how thoroughly does this book go in detailing
[00:31:19] these atrocities and what role did america support patrice lumumba and the mau maus and all these other people these communist groups that were responsible for this bloodshed oh yeah i think the question keeps asking is what role did america play in influencing and empowering the perpetrators uh yeah so um uh before i answer that uh i also just wanted to um add on to what i was saying
[00:31:49] earlier which is that uh you know there there's a there's certainly um uh nuance in the uh argument being made like he he notes that you know this uh policy isn't you know the reflection of of every single you know american statesman uh or even you know necessarily yeah that's right um yeah like he says the he he points to for example uh washington and and hamilton
[00:32:19] as uh being uh examples of uh you know a a a vision for america that would have had it uh be more um uh inward looking more self-reliant uh you know some people use the word isolationist um but uh that you know at least in during during some administrations in some parts of american history and especially by the time you get to you know people like fdr and and woodrow wilson uh you know you the this this kind
[00:32:48] of more uh subversive like world revolutionary um idea or interpretation i guess you could say of you know of of the american idea is what motivated a lot of those people um in addition to to financial interest and of course you know it's it's it's valid to um uh to to look at this from from the lens of you know well we're not really talking about like what the average american may have
[00:33:18] wanted or what they may have been in their in their best interest we're talking about you know the the degree to which uh financial interests like uh um uh wall street as well as of course you know our our uh our friends in the tiny hats were able to uh use uh u.s foreign policy uh for for their own personal you know their own personal gains um uh but uh yeah so so the u.s you know if we're talking about the the
[00:33:48] mau mau which he does document uh in in detail uh a lot of their um atrocities and um their uh you know what what what happened there um and uh the um connections are are are similar to uh i mean kind of similar in in in some ways to uh what you read in his his other book which i think we mentioned earlier generation 68 which you have uh
[00:34:18] you know the the cia uh being present to encourage uh african independence movements um and uh you know in in some as uh the other book he talks about how it's also uh you know encouraging leftist organizations and and uh and stuff like that um and so the cia's formula for british territory was for whites to abdicate their position through uh increasing reforms until a
[00:34:47] multiracial state ensued and so um it uh one of the ways that that this this worked is it would you know we would support these more moderate uh political figures uh who themselves i mean just like uh like we're all probably more familiar with the case of mandela in south africa uh who you know is seen as this this moderate figure but in reality
[00:35:17] participated in or you know allowed for um other people who were following him to carry out atrocities and anti-white crimes and and so you have the same case here essentially they they um wanted non-colonial you know and so frankly non-white regimes to come into power um they were willing to give them diplomatic recognition they were willing to give them access to american finance
[00:35:46] and uh they were willing to essentially turn a blind eye to whoever those people worked with and if it you know they worked with like the ANC in south africa or the mau mau or you know they essentially you know saw themselves as part of one's struggle and let those people do what they did the u.s. wasn't getting in the way and so you're saying i guess let me just go ahead keith go ahead cui bono who did this benefit why were they
[00:36:15] trying to support black communists over the white people that were in charge of phrodesia and south africa for example who had developed quite frankly by african standards very prosperous modern nations because i mean as you answer that question taylor it seems as though that the book is leaning towards the i guess fact that instead of defending european people possessions or interest american
[00:36:45] state power was decisively backing the anti-colonial side the anti-white side yeah right exactly yes and and that's and that's you know that's fundamentally the you know the most foundational level of this analysis is that there is no racial solidarity at play here and and you know that's the real issue and you know you can identify maybe in some cases more than others like you know a national interest
[00:37:15] uh that you know is maybe more or less uh reasonable or or at least rational uh but the point is that that in practice this you know there was there was no sense of you know kinship with other whites um especially the ones that were actually running these colonies and uh you know we can uh
[00:37:45] like you know britain for example wasn't uh well didn't do a particularly great job itself at protecting its uh settlers and the uh the white british who had you know and by this point lived for generations in a lot of these places um but uh but yeah the the um
[00:38:15] was for these uh settler colonial states that were economically linked with with the home country so you know britain or france are obviously the biggest two but you know other countries also had their empires and so they were economically linked obviously they were trying to extract benefit from them and the u.s. model was to you know open up uh everywhere essentially that they could for free and open trade without barriers without uh
[00:38:45] favoritism or at least favoritism against the u.s. so he also talked about like china where the u.s. was able to um basically ensure that there was uh trade occurred on a completely um equal footing between uh the chinese and you know all uh european or you know white western uh powers including the u.s. um and so so that's one aspect is you know uh opening up of uh
[00:39:15] of markets uh which obviously you know you necessitates breaking that that link between the uh the um settler colonial state and and its home country um and then the other aspect is you know once you break that link then you have specifically the model of um investment and finance capital that comes in that offers large sums of money to these revolutionaries or to the new state and so it becomes a
[00:39:45] financial vassal um and so uh like i mentioned at the beginning uh bolton contrasts this with with the old imperialist model where there was more kind of you know reciprocity there was more physical economical give and take whereas this this model is is literally just um enslaving the other country through uh you know through indebtedness um to the u.s and and like we talked about this
[00:40:15] happened to some degree with europe itself because of the cost of the two world wars um and the u.s would then would then leverage that post war so kind of a long answer i'm sorry but that's that's uh i animus that was emanating from the united states or it wasn't
[00:40:44] just not facially racial but just economic okay we'll let uh taylor think about that during our last two minute break of the evening lou more david duke already tonight now taylor young antelope hill publishing we're talking about carrie bolton's brand new it is for politicians major media outlets and blacks are living in fear of white people lends for simply being black
[00:41:14] hard to believe but that's what was done and some people still want to do that this is
[00:41:44] some of the latest additions to antelope hill's varied catalog are the newly updated and expanded third edition of dr kevin mcdonald's culture of critique the essential modern
[00:42:14] text on jewish identity dr ricardo duchene's greatness and ruin the definitive historical look at european exceptionalism and david irving's nuremberg the last battle now finally in print again exclusively from antelope hill they've also published carrie bolton paul kersey josh and and alongside new translations of historical works from 20th century Europe and other eras now available in English for the first time.
[00:42:41] There are also plenty of other books on contemporary issues such as transgenderism, the opioid crisis, and Christian nationalism, as well as history, novels, and children's books. Whatever your interest, you're bound to find something you love at antelopehillpublishing.com. That's antelopehillpublishing.com.
[00:43:00] Well, you certainly have European publishing houses like Arctos, but on the North American continent, there is no other like antelopehillpublishing.com, which is why we are honored to partner with them and feature them for an hour every month on this broadcast, typically the last hour of every month,
[00:43:30] but that does vary by scheduling for both them and us and whatever's going on in the world. But we have really enjoyed bringing these titles and authors and members of the editorial team to you, Taylor Young, so much a regular now in this series. But antelopehillpublishing.com is the place. We're talking about Kerry Bolton's new book. It will be out and available for purchase any day.
[00:43:57] If you're listening to us live right now, not quite yet. If you're listening to us in the broadcast archives, perhaps by now, we'll see. antelopehillpublishing.com. We're talking about The Dollar Empire by Kerry Bolton. Keith, you had a very important question right before the break, if you could remember it. Yeah, it was basically this. What was motivating America in their support for the colonial insurgents against the Europeans?
[00:44:24] Was this anti-white animus or was it simply economic considerations? Or did Kerry even address that? Yes, yes. Well, so and again, to kind of give the earlier, you know, a bit of nuance that this isn't, you know,
[00:44:47] meant as a description of every American politician or of every way of interpreting, you know, the American identity or the political American identity or America's values. But insofar as we're talking about, you know, the people who took part in the things that he's describing,
[00:45:11] then it's a combination of, to some degree, you know, national interest. I would probably rank that the lowest. But, you know, America chose to identify a national interest in removing Europeans from its sphere of influence and then afterward from, you know, removing their privileged positions with their colonies and their former colonies.
[00:45:40] So national interest and the interests of financial capitalism, you know, centered on Wall Street and in many cases Jewish financiers. That would be the second one and probably one of the biggest. And then what he does discuss as well is that, you know, for some people, and again, you know, people like Wilson and FDR are some good examples.
[00:46:08] But even going back to, I think he mentions, was it John Quincy Adams or James Madison, you know, some people, they really saw America as a force for this kind of revolutionary liberation.
[00:46:28] And they chose to identify that with, again, the non-whites who are subject to Europeans. And so, again, when we're talking about that period and the period of Spain losing its colonies in South America,
[00:46:52] then, yeah, you did have people kind of making that argument, which, you know, you can, I guess it's maybe a little bit up to how you want to see it, whether you consider that to be an anti-white argument. It's certainly not a racialist argument. It's certainly not an argument that says, okay, you know, we are a product of Europe. We are a product of the best, some of the best of European ideas and, you know, European virtues.
[00:47:18] And so we're going to, we're going to hang together with our people. It's, no, you know, we are beholden not to a ethnic interest of our own, but to a set of revolutionary values. And these values demand that we free these people from the, you know, the shackles of the old world of Europe.
[00:47:44] And, you know, coincidentally, this will be of financial benefit to, you know, to us. So it's, I would say it's a mix of all three. And, yeah. Yeah. And, but it seems like they're just, you know, there was an effort to help the indigenous people,
[00:48:11] which proved later on that they were unable to help themselves. For example, Rhodesia became Zimbabwe, and Zimbabwe used to be the bread basket of Africa. Then it became the basket case of Africa under black rules. Same thing for South Africa. Was there any remorse by the American government for the role they played?
[00:48:34] Or did they just cloak themselves sanctimoniously and, you know, glory because they pursued these, this liberal idea of allowing the indigenous people to rule themselves? Well, I think before you answer, Taylor, I would just say, Keith, this may be a good place to put a pin on this because we may have to have a follow-up interview with you, Taylor, on this particular title because I have a lot of,
[00:49:03] a lot of rounds left in the chamber on this one that I wanted to get to you on. And as we're in this unique period, right as on the cusp of it being released, but not quite yet, we could have you back on in a couple of weeks and still talk about it. But it seems like this book contends that decolonization was no inevitable march of modernization, but rather a calculated American objective. And I think that's what Keith's talking about here. Yeah, I mean, it certainly was.
[00:49:31] And, you know, at some point this stuff gets very complicated, obviously. Now we're talking about, you know, could the Europeans even have maintained colonies after the world wars? And now we're, well, you know, did the forces that played into that, into decolonization, you know, if, if that hadn't been the case, you know, could we have also mitigated the, the, the way that the world wars went?
[00:50:00] So, so there's, you know, there's a lot, there's a lot more here, but, but certainly the argument being made is that, yes, this was an intentional, you know, an intentional policy. And I'm sorry. I don't, I don't remember Keith's question. I'm afraid. I'm very sorry. But Keith, do we even remember it now, actually?
[00:50:21] Well, basically, I just wanted to know, was there any remorse by America for supporting the indigenous over the European settlers? I mean, if we're talking, if we're asking about remorse, we basically like that takes us up to, to the modern day. Because, you know, this, a lot of this stuff wasn't, wasn't that long ago. You know, you know, the, the whole cold war, post-World War II, that's not that long ago.
[00:50:50] So I don't know. Do you, do you guys think that there, that there's been a lot of remorse? No, I don't think there's been a smidgen of it. This goes back to the first hour with Lou Moore, as we're talking about these insurgents that are, that are, you know, becoming in their late teens and early twenties, you know, that may be, become the post-Trump right. Right. There'll be remorse if they ever take power, which we hope that they might. But as for the establishment right now, not quite so much.
[00:51:20] So Taylor, again, antelopehillpublishing.com is the spot. This book will be released any day now. If you're listening live, if you're listening to this a little bit later, post the live August 8th broadcast date, perhaps it will be there at antelopehillpublishing.com. Well, let me just say this. There is apparently some remorse on Trump's part because he is calling all of the white boars in South Africa candidates for refugee status.
[00:51:49] And I don't think that would have happened before. That's a real mixed bag there. I mean, we were talking about that with Lou earlier tonight. But, and then again, while you're at antelopehillpublishing.com, while you're waiting perhaps for this release to become available, check out Kerry Bolton's other title there, Generation 68. I love this one, Keith. I wanted to spend more time on this tonight, and we didn't even get to nearly all the questions I had for this particular title that we did focus on.
[00:52:13] But Generation 68, about the whole countercultural revolution, Woodstock, what have you, being astroturf, being stage-managed, establishment all the way. It wasn't a generic outpouring of popular sentiment. As what we are seeing now, what we were talking about with Lou Moore earlier tonight, apparently is on the right now. It was not then on the left. But you'll remember that better than Taylor or I. Oh, yeah.
[00:52:41] It was obvious that the Jewish left was funding, orchestrating, and masterminding all of that from the civil rights movement on. You knew that even in 68? Yeah. How old were you in 68? In 68, I was probably 17. But you knew it then. I knew it. In fact, I knew it when I was 12. You were just waiting for 2004 for the political cesspool to come on so you could talk about it. Yeah, right, yeah. Yeah.
[00:53:08] Well, I even remembered it back when I was 12 years old when they passed the 64 Civil Rights Act. What were you doing then? I was protesting the 64 Civil Rights Act. What were you doing at 12 years old protesting? Well, I was supporting— You didn't drink your milk at the cafeteria that day. Well, I remember— Well, that's all they did, though, actually.
[00:53:31] I mean, actually, that would have been a—you know, as far as it goes, as far as the story is told, that would have been a remarkable act of resistance because the whole thing— I've actually been to civil rights museums, not the one here in Memphis, which is the national one, but where they have, like, gilded seats where blacks just basically came into a diner and sat there and didn't leave and were, you know, public nuisances. But, you know, that was like some remarkable act of resistance.
[00:53:55] So if you had not drank—if you had not drank your milk in cafeteria when you were in 1968, that would have been remarkable. Well, I didn't. I'm like Pat Buchanan right from the beginning. Sometimes we have too much fun here. At LobelPublishing.com, we're looking forward to the imminent release of Timbub, Kerry Bolton's new book.
[00:54:27] You can get it there. Taylor Young of Antelope Hill Publishing's editorial board, always so good to talk to you, my friend. We'll see you soon and talk to you again equally soon. At LobelPublishing.com for David Duke and more tonight. I'm James Edwin, Chief Keith Alexander. He was fighting the battle in 68.