Radio Show Hour 3 – 2026/08/15

[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] And we're back, ladies and gentlemen, the third and final hour of tonight's live broadcast from the Southern Cultural Center's fifth annual national conference. Implosion of the Empire, Succeed to Survive, Down with the Eagle, Up with the Cross, SouthernCulturalCenter.com. Eddie, you heard some music that was music to your ears. I've told you, to this very day, you know, I started with Cesspool, golly, a long time ago.

[00:00:56] And, you know, we had Art, Lord of the Boar, Baby Boy, Baba Deer, and Winston Smith, you know, gave us all those names. Matter of fact, I'd like to get Winston on. He was on your program not long ago, wasn't he? Yeah, that's right. He's back. Oh, I'd love to. I've got to get Winston on. But, yeah, to this day, it is, what, it's been 20 years since I was on? That's where I started. 19, at least. Yeah, so we're 22 years old. You were on within the first year or two at the most. To this day, when I hear that music, I still get chills.

[00:01:26] He's talking about the TPC intro music there. That Art put together, our former production engineer. Thank you. Well, Eddie, listen, we have had a great time down here. And one thing about the South and these meetings, they love to do it on the absolute hottest week of the year. Yes. Every time I'm down, I was joking with Mike Wharton about this earlier this week on the phone. I said, Mike, it seems like every time we're at the Southern Cultural Centers Conference,

[00:01:55] it's the hottest week of the year. But then always, within about two or three weeks, it starts to break and it turns fall. But it is hot. And it's not just the Southern Cultural Center. Dixie Republic always does it in July. Sweat through your clothes. Butch and Pat Godwin. Butch in heaven now, but Pat and Fort Dixie, always the hottest. They did it around Forrest's birthday. He was born in July. What are you going to do? But, I mean, we like to sweat at our meetings.

[00:02:23] We must because we damn sure do it. But they do have that industrial ice maker in there that I've been eyeballing. I need that for my house. They've got good stuff here. Eddie, before we start to do some mixing and matching and some pairings with Michael Hill and Hoyt McCoy and Brad Griffin and maybe some other new friends as well, what has this weekend meant to you? What have we been here doing in your own words?

[00:02:53] What have we accomplished? Just the camaraderie, the fellowship, the drive down, the people you've talked to today. Hey, one thing that we haven't even mentioned yet, and forgive me for this, everyone, this is the week of the ninth anniversary of the Battle of Charlottesville. And when Michael Hill went up, the very first thing he did was ask all the veterans of the Battle of Charlottesville to stand and be recognized. Of course, you were one of them. All of that's happening this weekend. What has this weekend meant to you?

[00:03:23] I'll tell you, I've been really almost into our body experience for about a week because I knew Charlottesville week was coming. You were in Vietnam. All right, so let's talk Turkey here. You were in Vietnam as a medic. And even though I've known you my entire adult life, you've still never talked to me about what it was that you saw over there because of how traumatizing it was. So when you liken Charlottesville to a battle and you say how much it meant to you,

[00:03:51] that's coming from the perspective of a grizzled combat medic, okay, that saw everything, all the horrors of war. So when you speak about Charlottesville being a battle and when you speak about its importance and significance, that really should mean something to anyone listening. So that having been said, I think that's important to make mention of. Thank you very much. Well, you know, I got drafted, you know, and I'll kind of make this quick.

[00:04:18] And a lot of the kids I got drafted with I knew before school, before I started school, were that young. And some of them didn't come home. Some of them came home but didn't come home. I don't think I've ever seen anybody in combat. I don't think I've ever seen a medic that was in combat that was really all the way right. Right. You have endless, endless vaccinations that I've given them.

[00:04:47] You have endless spraying, herbicide, pesticides. God only knows what else. You know, we would put our clothes, and I'll get this, I'm going to make really, really, this is Charlottesville. Even our underwear in like horse troughs with some kind of liquid chemicals in it. I'm sure other people have done it. Gene probably did it supposedly to keep the parasites object to what you didn't. And when you're 18, 19, 20 years old, you think your government loves you. Your government loves you more than your own mother. You're fighting for them. You're fighting for freedom.

[00:05:17] You're fighting to free other people. It would never hurt you, but it does. It does. And I've told people before the break about how we get treated at the VA. And I'm not saying I'm a vet. You know I never pull the vet over. No, you don't. And as a matter of fact, I will say this about you, Eddie. At one of the TPC reunion conferences, a listener from Texas went up to you and asked you about your Vietnam experience. And he said he was expecting you to present yourself as if you, you know, charged Hamburger Hill or you were on Iwo Jima.

[00:05:45] And he said you just shook your head and waved him off. And he said that's when he knew you were the real deal. You didn't want to talk about it. And you wasn't going to talk about it. It was hard. But let's not talk about it now. Let's talk about it. But I think it was important for me to share with the audience or remind the audience that you have had this experience. So when you talk about Charlottesville as being an impactful event on your life, that's really saying something. So you're not celebrating, but you're remembering,

[00:06:14] commemorating the ninth anniversary of Charlottesville with Michael Hill and the other people who stood with you on that day. What was that brotherhood like? The brotherhood was when I went up there with fellow men, just like the kids, some of the kids that I played with before even school and got drafted and lost them. You know, they were the same caliber as Dr. Michael Hill, the same caliber as the bitter inner Gene Andrews. They were like that. Or they damn sure would not have been in Charlottesville.

[00:06:45] And I saw them just – I'll bond with people immediately. I don't want to talk too much about me. I hate to talk about me. Well, you know, Gene Andrews, Simon Roche, Michael Hill, obviously leading that column. Matt Goodman. Michael Tubbs, Ike Baker. And this is quick – this is kind of a joke. And I tell people I was shoulder – my right shoulder was against Michael Tubbs' right shoulder, but actually it was my right shoulder against his hip because he's about two legs taller than me. But we told that story today on Blue River Radio. He was here today.

[00:07:15] This table fell down. They took this table away. I think it was Dr. Hill. Our guys took this table away from the Antifa and the BLM and all those other crazies. And the damn thing, some kind of way, went down my leg, fell down my shins. You're talking about pain. It was on my feet. And he lifted it up while people were on it. Yeah. They were jumping up and down the damn thing. But people like that, I bond with them. And then what really upset me so bad, you've got people like Jacob Goodwin

[00:07:44] and Daniel Borden. Daniel Borden, 18 years old. These guys rested. Lives were ruined. People put in prison. Some people committed suicide. So this is – I mean, it's impossible. We've done full three-hour retrospectives on Charlottesville on its anniversary, and it's impossible to do that tonight because we're here at this event. But this event, it does overlap with the anniversary of that day. Nine years ago this week, you were coming home from there. I mean, you might have just returned home. Yes.

[00:08:13] You're here with Michael Hill now nine years later. What does this event mean to you? Being here, being with this company, being in this fellowship, being at this event, the Southern Cultural Center. Give us two minutes on that because that's all the time we've got. You know, I think I said something to you, Lloyd, down here. As old as I am, I thought I'd learn almost all I could learn about myself, but I didn't. I haven't. I've learned a tremendous amount about myself. I've learned that I do not know it all. I do misjudge people. I've been told, and it's true, I think I expect too much out of people. Why?

[00:08:43] Because I'm not – I'm just a regular human. I've failed. People do things. People disappoint you. I disappoint people. People have shortcomings. People have faults. And there's been bad blood and friction amongst the brethren. And Dr. Nelson, you know what I'm talking about. What I love about it, when Rand called and told me – That's the one thing I love about our movement is that there's never a crossword. There's never any infight. We've never had a crossword. No. Nobody I know ever had. But, you know, I said –

[00:09:13] And Rand called and told me he was welcome. I'm welcome. Everybody. I said, hot damn – Everybody came back home this weekend, it seems. I mean, Michael, to see you and Mike Wharton embrace on the stage as brothers, this has just been a great week. This has been a great weekend. And it's – Forgive, love. And, you know, James, you and I talked about this.

[00:09:42] We have to do it. We have to get together. There's very few white people up in the world. We're being attacked on every way there is, medically, socially, banking-wise. Well, we talked about this for hours. Two hours on the way down. We talked about inflation. You and I talked the whole way down, nonstop. And I just said, you know, the thing is, let's not be a part of our contingent that looks for the one reason to break the bonds of brotherhood. Let's look for the 95% of the reasons why we should be together. And any disagreements can stay. Yes.

[00:10:12] And I think I've been guilty, too, of being too hard on people and maybe looking – not necessarily looking for that one fault, but just being too hard on our brother and not being able to forgive. I don't want to sound like Mother Teresa or anything, but we have to do that. I am a Christian. I'm a piss-poor Christian, but I'm not – But better than most of the pastors. But what I love – yes, people love me. I said, this is a good chance for me to come down here.

[00:10:42] People are going to forgive me. And I hope – anybody I've done for anybody – Just give me some of your blood pressure medicine. Everybody's been getting into any blood pressure medicine over 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.

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[00:13:10] Announcement before we do a hybrid here for the last three segments. We're going to bring everybody back on, except for Mike Wharton, who's taking a very well-deserved rest after putting this whole thing together. If you haven't put a conference together with this many people, you don't know how exhausting it is and how mentally taxing it is. Eddie sharing his blood pressure medicine here. You're a great guy, Eddie. We don't want to get that blood pressure out of whack. But listen, there's a lot of people in the room, actually.

[00:13:39] Well, truly everyone deserves special recognition. But there's two people who drove about 700 miles to be down here with us tonight from Virginia, the home state. You didn't come from West. You're not from West Virginia. Oh, these guys. Yeah, West Virginia. No, they from Virginia. Thank you, Michael. Michael was trying to save me. No, these guys. I didn't even know that, actually.

[00:14:08] Now, we got Virginia and West Virginia. Now, Stonewall Jackson was from West Virginia, actually, if you think about it. But anyway, but for the people from Virginia proper, 700 miles. And he is celebrating. And he is, we'll just give his first name. Dennis is celebrating his birthday with us here this week. So, how about a big happy birthday, Dennis? Happy birthday, Dennis.

[00:14:36] And these, Eddie, what would you say very quickly? We won't give any other names than that. We won't give their full names. And, well, all right. So, we'll say Pam and Dennis are here. Pam and Dennis. They have been longtime TPC and Blood River Radio contributors. But there's certainly much more than that. They are members of our family. I don't think I've ever had an event that they haven't been at. I am so glad y'all are here tonight. Happy birthday, Dennis.

[00:15:05] Enjoyed being with you last night and having supper with you last night. And I'm just so glad y'all are here. Quick word on that and we'll turn it over to Dr. Hill. I don't know if it's needlepoint, crochet, whatever it was. My Blood River Radio flag. Cross-stitch. Cross-stitch. I still put it in the case. You'll never know how much that meant to me. I've loved them. They've loved me from day one. Why, I don't know. But they really have and their support, Blood River supports you. I just wish we had more people like Pam and Dennis. I really do.

[00:15:35] Happy birthday, Dennis. We love y'all. Love you, Pam. And I'd like to say something about this man right here. In fact, I want to say it on the stage today, but I had to hurry up and hook up. Yeah, so actually, we've been doing six hours of radio by the time this show. The show ends tonight. Six hours live from here. Started with Blood River from three to six central and then us here now at six to nine. But go ahead. Well, nobody knows more than you now how hard it is to keep white people together.

[00:16:04] It's very hard to do without this. But yeah. And I miss Keith. I wish Keith was here tonight, too. But yeah, it's extremely hard. In fact, I was telling James this on the way home. Oh, on the way down here from Memphis. And I said, it's almost impossible to keep any group of white people together, especially Scott Chowers. First time you have a disagreement. First time you can... It's almost impossible. You can agree. Ego, jealousy, whatever, resentment.

[00:16:30] We said, and you said it yourself, you can have somebody that can listen to your show for 10 years and they can agree on 100 items. But you've said one damn thing they don't agree with and they're gone. That's right. That's why I admire Dr. Hill so much. I don't know how his mind has held up. I don't know, brother, how your brain, how your psyche has held up. Because I ain't much up there. And I admire you to no end. All this shit that's happened to you, man, you almost lost your house.

[00:17:00] It's a miracle you didn't. And you've done it. I don't know anybody like you. I'd do anything with you. I'd follow you to hell. I don't know anybody like you. Actually, but it's God's truth. I love your brother. Well, I appreciate it. From a Vietnam, this is the realness from a Vietnam vet. I mean, again, and I stress that because this is real time right now. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. All right. What are we going with, James?

[00:17:28] You and Michael, chop it up. All right, Brad. You know how much I respect you as an analyst. Take over. Oh, there really isn't much to analyze as far as elections go. It's going to be a complete disaster. A disaster that gets worse, it seems, every other day. Probably be a disaster for 28 a few years from now. Probably rolling on into the 2030s, I would say. What's our opportunity in that?

[00:17:57] Well, we're kind of back where we were when I first joined. Like when, like I said, Obama was, you know, people were tired of Obama. People were tired of conservatism. We had an opportunity. It's just last time they inserted Trump. We've got to be on the look. That's the number one thing. We've got to be on the lookout for, you know, the next fake palm tree they're going to plant. Absolutely. Here's your movement. Here's your leader, Goy.

[00:18:25] Yeah, we need to make sure we don't waste any water on that fake palm tree. Right, right. Lesson number one is to learn from this experience and not to go down that. Yeah. It's all been a waste, though? No, I really don't think it's all been a waste. I think it's been a learning experience for a lot of people. And I think what Brad said earlier about these ideas being introduced, which are actually a lot of our – I know Brad wrote some articles early on in the first Trump administration about he's talking about our stuff.

[00:18:55] Now, that's something we can get into. Like I remember when he first came and like got interviewed in this building by the guy from the New Yorker. I was like, well, I was like, I don't think he'll make America great again, but I think he'll get in there and he'll cause a lot of division. Then maybe there'll be enough division that we can secede and have a southern nation. Now, the division part he delivered on in spades. He certainly did. He did. He delivered on in spades.

[00:19:21] Well, now, on the other side of this, we'll see if like – you know how people like living under communism, as he puts it, because that will be his final gift to us, right? How much do you think or to what degree is communism within the Democratic Party a threat to us? You know, and I ask that question with the full knowledge that once the communist revolution in St. Petersburg got underway in 2017,

[00:19:49] it got a huge influx of money all of a sudden out of New York from the Jews. Is there a possibility of something like that happening again and a more abundant Democrat Party is taken over by true communists and they get a big influx of money or infusion of money at the last minute like the Bolsheviks did? I'm not willing to say that couldn't happen again. Yeah, I mean, well, you put it well in your speech.

[00:20:19] It's not so much the classic communists that you got. You got these neo-communists, these race communists. Yeah, exactly. We saw what happened with the woke insanity. Yeah. Can I see communists, you know, say, you know, killing the rich or anything? I don't even know if the Jews will allow them to go in that direction. So I'm not really – I don't think all the billionaires have much to worry about on that front.

[00:20:49] But anything culturally they can target – I mean, look what happened to all our monuments and statues. That's what – they didn't – we had this, you know, all this leftism under Biden. The stock market's higher than ever, right? They didn't go after the rich people. The rich people are doing great. Yeah, absolutely, because the rich people in large part are the communists. Right, right. The economic demographics of this whole movement have changed.

[00:21:18] And as I said today in my speech, it's gone from being sort of an economic equation to being a racial equation with these people. And they become – Race and culture. Yeah, they've become enemies of Western Christendom. And it doesn't matter if – who you are in Western Christendom, if you're a capitalist, bourgeoisie, or whatever.

[00:21:41] I mean, those terms have no meaning today as far as this fight with modern-day racial, multicultural type – I think a lot of the communist rhetoric with the GOP is they don't – I think a lot of it is just their refusal to acknowledge, like, how bad things are, how much pressure the average person is feeling. So they just want to go, ah, if you're complaining, you're a communist, right? I mean, did you see the burrito debate?

[00:22:07] Did you see the burrito debate over the $20 burrito that went on for two weeks? And people are like, oh, you're a communist to say that, you know, the price of a burrito at Chipotle has doubled over the last decade. And it's like, actually, you can make your own sandwiches. You can eat, like, tuna instead of steak. Exactly. I'm a tough conservative, you know. I can eat my own ramen. It'll be worth it.

[00:22:36] Israel needs that. Israel needs it. Israel needs it. And I'll eat ramen. I'll tough it out. I'm a tough guy. Absolutely. So I think a lot of it's, I think that a lot of it's their way of responding to their anxiety. So do you think I try to monitor several sides of the political spectrum here? And there is an element out there that has a fairly large following that believes. And I mentioned this in my speech today.

[00:23:05] Whether or not Trump is playing Israel along for the final blow against Netanyahu and the Israeli government. There are a lot of people out there who believe that. I believe Netanyahu's going to go down. Pardon? I believe Netanyahu's going to go down before the midterm. I do, too. He's got it. Do you think Trump has done it purposefully to bring him down? Or you think? No, no, no.

[00:23:30] I think it's, if you read all the articles on Iran, this war was supposed to be a success. Israel had been on a roll. They had destroyed Hezbollah. They had flattened Gaza. They had taken over Syria. They thought, like, after years of success, they thought Iran was, they were going to overthrow Iran. And it didn't, basically they're all mad at him because he didn't succeed. They think he's a failure. That Israel lost the war.

[00:23:59] So he's being blamed for it, legitimately so. But, you know, he's like, you know, bacteria. He leaves for a few years. He comes back. He's been around since the mid-90s. So he'll be back probably. He probably will. Yeah, yeah. He'll regenerate at some point. Yeah, absolutely. Can't keep a good Jew down, can you? Oh, no. Hey, let's take very quickly. Michael, we've got just seconds before the next break, and so we may have to carry this over.

[00:24:29] But we've got some young men here that deserve some recognition. Yeah, Southland. There's a group of young guys here, and they showed up, about seven of them. And I am extremely proud of these guys. They're all in their late teens and 20s. They went down to the Alabama State Capitol today and did a very, very effective and professional-looking protest. So you'll be hearing more about them, and we are looking forward to working with them. And is there a way that people out there can get in touch with y'all?

[00:25:00] News this hour from Town Hall. I'm Mary Rose. Luigi Mangione pleads guilty to federal charges. Luigi Mangione has pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. In the courtroom behind me, Mangione spoke about how he came to New York City, targeted Thompson, and then ultimately shot and killed him outside a midtown Manhattan hotel. Mangione said that after years of back pain and navigating the complicated healthcare system in the United States,

[00:25:30] he decided to take action. Michael Zysak reporting. What many see as an unfavorable business climate is driving many large corporations out of Delaware. DoorDash is the latest to make its exit. Ken Lorman reports. The delivery giant cited growing legal uncertainty and costly shareholder lawsuits. More than 60 public companies worth over $3 trillion have reportedly exited Delaware in the past two years,

[00:25:58] with firms like Tesla, Coinbase, and several major energy companies heading to Texas and Nevada. Critics say Delaware's courts have become less predictable, while business-friendly states are offering greater certainty and stronger protections for companies and shareholders. Ken Lorman reporting. There appears to be a bipartisan support on Capitol Hill to get rid of daylight saving time. Correspondent Laura Winters reports.

[00:26:25] President Trump supports keeping the time across the country the same all year long. On his Truth Social page, the president writes, People are sick and tired of having to change their clocks twice a year. It is foolish, inconvenient, and in some cases, very costly. New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani is backing a delivery law critics say could raise Amazon costs and consumer prices.

[00:26:52] More on these stories at townhall.com. Larry Elder here. When it comes to supplements, two things matter most. It works and you can trust it. Rather than tell you about Relief Factor, we'll let our customers do it. We hear from people every day whose lives have changed and we'd like you to hear their stories. Mark was in tears from his daily hand joint discomfort. But after a week on Relief Factor, he felt 50% better. And now he barely notices any pain.

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[00:27:48] You'll connect with our friendly local team and they will do everything they can to help. We hope you'll soon be sharing your story with us as well. ReliefFactor.com. 800-4-RELIEF. Hey friends, it's James. 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.

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[00:30:07] Young people we're going to recognize. Dr. Hill's going to help us do that. But before we do that, there's a young person, even younger than the young people we're going to recognize. And I just want to give a brief spotlight, put a brief spotlight on my son, who is here. And he has been here for 12 hours. He has been here for 12 hours, my son. Henry, have you had a good time tonight, buddy? Yes, I have. Do you enjoy coming to these things with Daddy? I do. You never miss one, do you? No, I do not.

[00:30:37] And what happened when your Boy Scouts troop broke into Union versus Confederate lines? Well, I couldn't do much about that. They stabbed me in the back. How many people went to the Confederate line? None. There was one? That was a medic. But that was you? Mm-hmm. All right. Anyway, he did have a medic with him.

[00:31:02] But when my son's Boy Scout troop earlier this year broke into a battle after an unfortunate history on the war that was given by the Scoutmaster, there was one that went to the Confederate lines, and that was my son. And he broke camp with the entire rest of the Boy Scout troop. And he fought all of them by himself. That boy has been right. He was right. All right. Congratulations to you, James. Very proud about that. When he first told me about it, I mean, now we can talk about it.

[00:31:31] But I was very proud. And all of them, he said that all of the other boys were breaking into the Union lines. And they said, what are you doing? He goes, I'm a Confederate. And he went to his trench. They had stick guns. And they flanked him. And, you know, when it's 20 to 1, which was kind of the odds we were fighting with even in those days. Well, that's the way. It ought to be an even fight right then. They did flank him and get him in the end. They got him in the back, of course. But never left.

[00:32:01] Of course. I love you, son. I'm glad you're here. I love you, buddy. I love you, buddy. Yes, sir. Well, we've got some other fine young men with us as well. Michael, what do you know about that? Well, I'm getting old. And it's good to see some young folks coming up behind us here. I mean, James, you're middle-aged now. I'm pushing 50. But these young men are really young. I mean, we got, you know, 19. They were young when I was young. Absolutely. 19, 21, 22.

[00:32:33] Southland is what they call themselves. And they're growing. And they're very active. They do good professional work out in public. And they spread our message of Southern nationalism and white nationalism online and on the Internet. So they're, I think they're part of this young generation that realizes, under the present circumstances, America doesn't hold much of a future for them.

[00:33:01] Because they're kind of the low men on the totem pole when it comes to, well, the way the law works and the way the economy works and everything else. And I think they just decided that it's best to take their future into their own hands and do what they can about it. And I got great admiration for young men who will do that. And we're going to give one of them a chance to say a little bit about their group. But I heard that they went into Montgomery today. They did.

[00:33:29] And this young man will tell you all about what they did. Hey, y'all. This is Luke from Southland. Thank you for having us. We went today. Hold it like this, Luke. Right like this. Yeah, there you go. You got it. We went into Montgomery today and did a demonstration and listed off our grievances with our government that is not currently representing the will of the Southern people, we feel. We have a good group of young guys here, very passionate. I'm proud to have them with me.

[00:33:57] And we're still looking to recruit, bring in more guys. If anyone is interested in joining, we have a telegram. The link is t.me slash Southlandofficial. You can go on there and you can see our activism we've done. And we have a vetting account that you can message and we can get you involved. Montgomery is an interesting place.

[00:34:25] It is within one block. You can be where Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy. You can stand on the gold star. They marked it with a gold star where he was inaugurated. And within a block from there, you can be at the MLK's church in the Southern Poverty Law Center headquarter and where Rosa Parks statue. And it's all within a few minutes from here as the crow flies. And so it's so much history in Alabama. And it's great to have guys like this.

[00:34:55] Michael, does it give you hope for the future? Yeah. As I said, you know, folks like us are reaching our older – I don't want to call myself old, but I'm older. And you're middle-aged, James. We're going to say twilight, not terminus. Yeah, exactly. Exactly. But to see these young guys come up – I mean, we've worked for years. And in fact, you know, James, you and I have been working for decades, actually. How'd that happen? Oh, I know. On this.

[00:35:22] And it would be a real shame and all if it just fell by the wayside when we're gone. We want people young coming up behind us who have the same spirit that we had who want to push this thing forward. And then they will reach middle age and old age, and they will do the same thing for younger people. Coming up behind them, and one day we'll be free. The young people are really breaking our way.

[00:35:50] And, Eddie, you had a chance to talk to – you actually get to know these guys a little bit better than I did. You featured them on your program a little bit earlier. What would you say about it? Very quickly, I want to get Hoyt back in on this. They're very, very intelligent. As a matter of fact, the first young gentleman right there – You don't have to say names. Oh, yeah. Anyway, he was – I wish I could do as well as he did. Extremely intelligent, eloquent, very well-spoken, and sincere. Sincere. All of them. All of them. They did great. And you wanted to go in on that demonstration with them.

[00:36:19] You were trying to – actually, Eddie was trying to work with me during his show to figure out a way he could leave for two hours and me cover his show. Well, Dr. Hill's talk, and I thought, well, Kelly, do both. And I didn't get to hear Dr. Hill's talk. I'd screw up. You had a great show tonight. We had a wonderful show. And these fellows had a huge part in it.

[00:36:42] And like I told them, I've been looking under rocks for young guys to come in this outfit to help take over before we die off. And you die – I have a very high hopes for you, men. Keep your lives clean. Don't do drugs. Don't do a lot of stupid stuff. Stay out of jail because they'll – the powers that be are looking for the smallest little infraction. They don't even have to find one. But be brave. Be smart. Yes. Blood pressure medicine's okay, though.

[00:37:11] Let's get Hoyt McCoy back on. And – Hoyt, you know, I got to say, I'm looking at you, my friend, and you could be my age. You could be their age. I don't even know. But you're probably somewhere in between. What do you say when – just everything you've heard in the last few segments, you're looking at these young guys, you're looking at the future. I tell you what, when I walked in here and I saw all of this youth, it gave me a lot of inspiration and a lot of hope.

[00:37:40] And when you see just nothing but just a solid row of southerners singing Dixie together and you see all ages and you see us come together, this family, it makes you think, you know, you can charge hell with a squirt gun. And I was just so appreciative to see all these guys here, and they have such passion, and I've seen nothing but just, you know, southern gentlemen and yet the warrior spirit, and that's who we are.

[00:38:12] Hoyt, you have been a big part of the show tonight, yes, but this event as well, but you're a big part of all of the work of the Southern Cultural Center. Give a big endorsement for the SCC, how people can join, get more involved. And what goes on here in between the annual conferences, because there's a lot. Oh, yes. We actually do have a website, and forgive me off the top of my head. Southern Cultural Center dot com. Thank you, thank you. Southern Cultural Center dot com.

[00:38:42] And I tell you what, what is beautiful about this place is that it is a real community. When I say that Mike Wharton for all the... A lot of Confederate flags in this room tonight, too, I might add. Absolutely. We're not shy about our symbols. So, Mike Wharton has kept real community here, and he has always... I mean, he's such a loving man. We'll raise money for people in need, medical issues. I mean, when I say it's real community, it's real prayers, blood, and sweat for your people on a daily basis.

[00:39:10] And these people, we have singings. We have the full cultural experience and life here. And that's what I love about it is that it's life-giving. And that's the Southern Cultural Center for you. Southern Cultural Center dot com. You can become a member. You can attend these. Listen, if you think it would be fun to hang out and be a part of a broadcast like this and be sitting next to Michael Hill or Eddie the Bobadier Miller or Hoyt McCoy or any of the other people you've heard tonight, you think that would be fun and something you want to be a part of?

[00:39:38] Next year, you can, but only if you're here. So join the Southern Cultural Center. You don't even have to be a member to come to the conferences, of course, but if you are a member, you're going to certainly know and get those announcements when these things are forthcoming. Hoyt, one final word to you before we get one last segment, and it's our final segment of the night coming up. Final word to you, Hoyt, on this one before we transition to that. You know, I'll tell you what. Every time just rubbing shoulders with men of character, that's what it takes to make it.

[00:40:05] So when you say join the Southern Cultural Center or any kind of when you can meet with white people who generally love each other and we're meeting and we're rubbing shoulders and sharpening each other's characters, it does give you some life because you don't get it out there every day. You're taking the ultimate anti-white beat down. Everything's in an anti-white context. Every message off the radio, every message off television, your bosses at work, or even if you work for yourself, it can get a little difficult, right? Because of who you are and what your very image is hated.

[00:40:35] But thank God there's people who are still standing up, and we appreciate you as well, James. You're an awesome man, and thank you because you're like a core network, right? Because you're bringing a lot of people together, man. Well, I appreciate you saying that. I appreciate the opportunity to work with great people, and I appreciate the opportunity to be in the company of this group tonight. We've got one more time out, one last segment coming up. Let's give a big round of applause to Hoyt McCoy!

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[00:43:43] Michael, that piece of music was sent in from another Alabamian, Courtney from Alabama, who is tuned in live right now. And she sent that in. And she sent it in for you. And she said that she considers it to be one of the most beautiful sounds in the world. And that is those Scottish bagpipes. That selection was called Flowers of the Forest, and it's played at funerals. And it sounds like the bagpipe is crying.

[00:44:10] This is representative of Southerners longing for their distant past. It is the sound of our hearts weeping for what we have lost. Courtney knows what I like. We Alabamians love that bagpipe music because we are Scots-Irish all the way. That reminds me, Michael, inadvertently, that reminds me of something you told me so many years ago. You've made so many countless appearances on this program. We could never clock them all.

[00:44:38] And in terms of hours spent, I mean, we spent probably months together on the radio. Absolutely. But one time I was asking you about Scotland, and you were talking about when you went there and how, as you put it, stirred your ancestral memory. Just stepping off the plane on the Scottish soil stirred your ancestral memory. And that's very important. Oh, absolutely.

[00:45:07] And that is a real thing. I experienced it. And through time and space, Michael. Oh, yeah. The point, Eddie was playing a very different kind of rousing song over there, and it distracted me there for a second. But what I was going to say was, through time and space, my Confederate ancestor from Carnouth, Mississippi, and your Confederate ancestor from your part of northern Alabama both were on the field together at Shiloh.

[00:45:33] And then so many years later, you and I would find each other and engage in the struggle of our times. There is something spiritual and perhaps predestined about this. Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. Let me add a couple of men to that. Michael Tubbs and Ike Baker had ancestors who fought at Shiloh, too. So the four of us can claim that our ancestors fought together. They were together then. We're together now. How do you find each other through all those years and all that time?

[00:46:03] God's providence. That's the only thing that I can relate it to is the fact that God brings you together from one generation to the next or maybe skips a couple of generations in there and then brings you together. But the fact that our ancestors would be on that field. Shiloh was no small skirmish. I mean, they would be on that field together. We would be here in our time fighting as we can. Now, we can't fight in the glory that they did, but we can fight as we can.

[00:46:32] And the way we can is doing what we're doing, building organizations, building media. If we could take a field, we would do it. Absolutely. If that time ever comes, we'll do what we're called on to do. But we're doing what we can with the opportunities and the cars that we've got. But they were together. We're together now a lot of years in between. There's something spiritual about that. Pappy? Well, you just said maybe not.

[00:46:56] We might be able to be as glorious as the great general I just got through reading back here said that he said something like duty. Duty was the most sublime word in the English language. He said you should always do your duty and do not do less. So I could think probably if we do our duty, if we look and do our duty as we see it,

[00:47:21] and we serve God, serve our Lord, Savior Jesus Christ, and never desert each other, I think, in my opinion, fighting and dying or maybe just fighting peacefully for each other, each white brother here, young and old. That's our duty. I don't see how we can do better. Yeah, absolutely. You know, God calls on us to fight for the blessings that he's given us.

[00:47:46] If we will not fight for the blessings God gave us, that is like spitting in his face and saying, we don't really value these things. You know, we don't value them enough to sacrifice the blood and the sweat and the treasure. That you, as Pastor Weaver pointed out today, everything belongs to God. He just loaned it to us, even our lives.

[00:48:09] And if we are not willing to use those and expend those on something that is that valuable, then what value do we have? We have no value. Very quick. And I look around, not just these young guys, but look at this young man right here. He's 11 years old. I bond to him, so I love that kid. Are we going to fail him? I was about that age when you first met me when I was running for office. Is he not worth defending?

[00:48:38] Is people younger than him? Is his little sister five years old? Is she not worth defending? Yeah, absolutely. Should we defend him with our life? You're damn right. Absolutely. Thank you, Eddie. Well, here's what we've got. Here's what we've got. We've got everybody in here deserves an hour unto themselves. They've all got stories to tell.

[00:49:02] A young man right here just had Sam Dixon speak at his SCV camp, and we printed up a bunch of books at my printer in Memphis that does all the printing for TPC. They sold every book out. I don't want to give you a name. I don't want to die. Do you want to say anything very quickly before we sing Dixie? You can give your first name or no name, but you just had Sam over. We love Sam Dixon, don't we? We love Sam Dixon.

[00:49:31] Yeah, my name's Gavin. I'm proud to represent the Matthew Talbot Not Only Camp number 1671, Sons of Confederate Veterans out of Monroe, Georgia. It was a great opportunity to have Sam come and speak to us, and I'm proud to say he brought his book, 50 copies, sold them at $5 apiece, sold all 50 copies. Wow. That's great. Shattering the Icon of Abraham Lincoln by Sam Dixon,

[00:49:57] sold all 50 copies at his $250 profit that Sam Dixon donated back to the SCV camp. This is awesome. Good. Great thing. Glad to be here. I've got a copy. Men like this. Really? This is another gentleman that is not a part of the – well, I mean, certainly a part of it in spirit, but, I mean, this is a different young man, different group. Absolutely. They're just showing up out of every direction. That's a wonderful thing. You know what we've got to do now?

[00:50:27] Everybody's got to stand. Now, we've already done it once today. But this time we've got to sing it so loud that they hear it at that piece of brutalist architecture in downtown Montgomery called the Southern Poverty Law Center. We want them to hear it down there. We want it to shake the poverty palace. It was the deal of vipers. We're going to sing Dixie. I never go to a Southern Nationalist group meeting and broadcast live where we don't sing Dixie.

[00:50:56] If it's Dixie Republic, if it's Southern Cultural Center, southernculturalcenter.com. We've had such a great time. We've got a minute left. Michael, take it away.

[00:51:06] Oh, I wish I was in Dixie. Hooray!

[00:51:37] I'll take my stand. I've done it so many times with the Jolly Boys at Dixie Republic.

[00:52:07] By the way, there was a young man here. He's not here now, but a young man here earlier today with a T-shirt, a TPC political cesspool T-shirt that he got from Dixie Republic. Oh, that was you, Gavin. Well, you're not wearing it. That's why. Well, I should have recognized the hair. I had a chance to autograph that T-shirt they got from Dixie Republic. Thank you, Gavin, for reminding me of that. But, yeah, Dixie Republic, Southern Cultural Center,

[00:52:32] Southern Nationalist League, southernatleague.com. Yes, that's right. It could be org, it could be net, but it's .com. southernatleague.com. Join all. Join all. All working in the same direction, pulling in the same direction. But join them all. Support them all. Southern Cultural Center, dixierepublic.com, southernatleague.com.

[00:52:57] Southern National League is the organization. But southernatleague.com is the website. Michael, it's been a great weekend. Give us a final word. Well, James, when we are all together here, you never could be in better company. And it's always good to get out on the airwaves, sir, with a bombardier. Bombardier Eddie Miller. It is a wonderful time.

[00:53:25] I remember years ago asking you, is it even in doubt that we're going to win? And you said, son, it ain't even in doubt. No, it's not. Because we have two things on our side, and they're basically the same thing. The truth and the creator God who made us all. And if we got those on our side, buddy, we are going to win. Maybe a few in numbers, but we can do great things in small quantities because we are men of the West. Absolutely. Men of the West.

[00:53:59] Love you, Dr. Michael Hill. Absolutely. Hey, it's been, what, 20 years? I hope there's another 20. Absolutely. Love you, James Edwards. Don't get sick. Love you, Bombardier Miller. 20 more years, gentlemen. Absolutely. Eddie, you've got to go to 90. But how old are you, Eddie? If we doubt, how old are you? 79 years old, it counts. Oh. You're going to go to 100 if you do another. He can do it, though, because he runs the marathon. Absolutely. Why not? Why not? Frankie Valley's 92 and still touring. 79.

[00:54:30] He's got 20 years. 20 years. Everybody's got to stick around another 20. There we go. Sounds good to me. 20 is a modest proposition, a modest proposal. I'm James Edwards for the entire Southern Central Central Center.com. We'll talk to you next week. Good night. God bless you.