10/30/2025 - Old Glory Club Livestream - Finish the Fight w/ Guests Impressario and Rhodes - The Pete Quiñones Show

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
Well, good morning, good afternoon, and good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
That theme always hits me every single time. And here
we are. We are back live with another episode of
Pony Express Radio. I am your guest host for this week,
but you all know me as the Amphibian, so that's
totally fine. But I am joined by a wonderful panel
of guests, intellectuals and amazing people who work behind the

(00:59):
scenes the Old Glory Club as well as their own
great work. And today we are joined none other than
by mister Pete Conyonas.

Speaker 2 (01:05):
How are you, sir?

Speaker 3 (01:07):
It do be like that?

Speaker 1 (01:08):
It do be like that, mister Conyona is so true.
Alongside me, I am joined by Impresario how are.

Speaker 2 (01:14):
You, sir?

Speaker 3 (01:15):
And good evening. It's nice to be here.

Speaker 2 (01:17):
We're glad you're here.

Speaker 1 (01:18):
And last but not certainly not least a Horatius Roads
how are you, sir?

Speaker 4 (01:22):
Fantastic appreciate you.

Speaker 1 (01:23):
We're very glad to have you two gentlemen on. We
are coming off on the heels of the East Coast Forum,
and that's why these lovely gentlemen are here to sort
of tell us what went down, how things were and
what a wonderful event that other Old Glory Club chapters
are organizing and hosting on their own. So remember, if
you're not a member of the Old Glory Club, you
really are missing out on not just a network a

(01:45):
fraternity of like minded individuals, but Americans who actually want
to get things done and organize and talk about these
issues and implement plans of action. So let's start there,
the East Coast Forum. What was the theme that we
had laid out for this discussion.

Speaker 3 (02:01):
With theme of this event was the charge before us,
And the purpose of the gathering was, of course, first
and foremost to engage in fellowship and socializing with like
minded people, but it was also to future arrange the
speakers to elucidate on sort of the founding principles of

(02:22):
this country and where that should take us in the future.
Basically the moral obligations we have to ourselves and to
our fellow Americans and setting the course for what the
future of this country will be.

Speaker 1 (02:39):
Feels very much in line with the conference we had
earlier this year about the road ahead for us. So
I'm glad that everyone kind of recognizes that we're not
really in the driver's see but there are a lot
of obligations to be held behind or really held before us.
And I think that's a very fitting title. I love
our graphic work that we have for the speakers. We

(03:00):
saw similar stuff like that at the National Conference and
it just always looks so good. You know, what were
some of the key takeaways or the themes that were
you heard in some of the talks that were given
at the conference.

Speaker 3 (03:14):
Well, Paul very Knight, Evan Shallow, he gave a most
excellent speech on our obligations to uphold and sustain our
American empire and rather when we do gain positions of
prominence within our society. My speech was on the historical

(03:42):
and contemporary reality of fascist societies and why it is
foolhardy to draw inspiration from the failures of Europeans. And
George Bagby's speech was centered very much on the individual
obligationations you have as a man in America to lead

(04:05):
and seek to build authority within your own realm. And
Will Tanner's speech was a so it was celebration of
the pioneer spirit of Virginians.

Speaker 1 (04:19):
It sounds like I missed out on a really good time.
I mean, Will Tanner is an amazing get the stuff
he does over at the American Tribune is fantastic. Horatius,
Were you there also at the conference?

Speaker 4 (04:31):
Yes, so I was helping organize the event, did a
lot of networking there and kind of shored up the
event security while I was there. For me, one of
the main takeaways was just how great the networking was.
You know, in addition to the four main speeches we had,
we instituted breaks between every speech and then additionally our

(04:54):
meal breaks, and those are all fantastic opportunities to network
both with other Old Glory Club chapters as well as
other aligned groups such as the John Birch Society who
were in attendance. There were a lot of great conversations
had and a lot of ideas kind of kicked around
between the various chapters. It was very white pilling overall.

Speaker 3 (05:15):
Unfortunately I did miss out on almost all of it
because I was very, very busy. Apart from being a speaker,
I was also responsible for coordinating catering. I was recording
video speeches and audio. I was taking a few stills,
and of course coordinating with other organizers making sure the

(05:37):
whole thing was running smooth. For will Tanner's Q and
a section after his speech and for the panel that
we hosted too, I barely saw any of it. I
did very little socializing. Part of that, too, was because
the weekend previously I had come into within the twenty
yard radius of young children, and so I had developed

(05:59):
a very nasty sore throat this weekend and that put
a real damp on my mode, but my power through it.

Speaker 1 (06:11):
Yeah, I think Pete and I can definitely relate to
that white pilling feeling horatious. Every time that we go
to one of these events, whether it's with the OGC
or other sort of like minded friends, it's always amazing
to have that feeling of just like there, you're not alone.
I mean, that is one of the biggest impetus for
why we decided to even establish this was to let

(06:32):
people know that you're not alone and that anywhere in
the country that you know, there are people who share
a like mind and want to actually get things done,
you know orin McIntyre had said at the national conference,
and one of the reasons why he likes these sort
of smaller conferences is that the people in the room
actually want to discuss these ideas and how would you
implement them. Both as a political strategy and formula, but

(06:53):
also just to examine some of the big themes for
what is the American tradition and what but are Americans
these days trying to do and to fix the issues
that lie before us? So you know, the road ahead
and the charge before us. These are very complimentary themes
for conferences. So I'm very glad to hear that it
went well. You know, is there anything else that I

(07:14):
think that you guys want to maybe discuss, maybe some
experiences in organizing events like these, you know, are there
any sort of tips or learning experiences that you can share.

Speaker 3 (07:25):
Yes, it was a learning experience. There's a few things
I can share as far as organizational things go. I
would say the most important thing is secure venue very
early on and try to secure a catering option very
early on so you have that squared away, because those
are going to be what eat up the line's share
of your budget. Beyond that, I would encourage you to

(07:51):
have a very clear vision for your event early on,
how you're going to promote it, who you're going to
promote it to, and what sort of size that you're
shooting for. The format that we went for resulted in
a very personal experience for everyone involved. It was very

(08:12):
easy for people to mingle throughout and get to talk
to other people and get in a edge wise word
with all of their favorite celebrities in niche, dissonant right
spheres that they wanted to speak to. And that's one

(08:34):
part of it. Another part of it is beyond the
conference itself, you have, of course, all of the socializing
happening around it. So the conference was just one day.

(08:55):
Outside of that, people were showing up in d C
the evening before just to explore DC with friends and
to socialize and to engage in libations. The evening before
the conference, I hosted a dinner for speakers and organizers
and officers of Oak Glory chapters at the venue where

(09:20):
a later after party was hosted to I'm very satisfied
with how that worked out. I did not have my
voice at full capacity, so I could barely speak to anyone,
but it was great getting people together in a space
like that, to have in depth, heartful conversations in a
setting that was just in a beautiful part of Virginia.

(09:48):
It's truly a gem, truly a gem among gems of
this country. I would never be able to afford a
home there unless I my business takes off in the future.
But it's something certainly aspirational about having your venue in

(10:09):
such a location, and that's what we should for. We
want to be able to inspire people. We want to
be able to get people together to have meaningful conversations
on the topies that truly matter. And it's like Pekanona
said just a few days before the conference, you cannot
organize with people you have not built social capital with.

(10:34):
And that's truly at the heart of what these events
are put on for. It's to build that social capital,
is to lay the foundations for effective, meaningful organization down
the road.

Speaker 2 (10:48):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (10:49):
Yeah, let me let me just insert something real clar
therapy people ask all the time. Yeah, you tell people
get off the internet and do something. Well, where do
I start one of these events? Just go yeah, no excuses,
just show up. You're going to talk to people. People
are going to want to talk to you. A lot

(11:10):
of you know, a lot of people who go to
these events you spend you know, most of their time
talking to other people on the internet and chat. You know,
they're just people are just dying to talk to each
other there and it gets you know it gets I've
gotten to two conferences now with David Distributors, and I
still haven't had a chance to sit down and talk
to David distributists because you just get so busy you

(11:32):
talking to other people and yayada and yeah. If you
want to know where to start, go to an event
and meet people. Exchange numbers. Exchange you only exchange numbers.
Exchange you know, freaking screen names. Start do something. Just
really get off the internet. I mean, come on, you
reach out a hand. You'll be surprised at those will

(11:55):
grab it and shake it firmly and look at you
with warmth and sincerity in their eyes. And you'll know
you'll find a friend. And you know, just just I'm sorry,
one more thing, and just for people like somebody. Darryl
Arman Trott in the chat said, for the ticket price,

(12:15):
I don't think you'll you can find a better value.
Those ticket prices are high for your for your benefit.
I'll just leave it at that. There there, it benefits
you to go to an event where the ticket If
the ticket prices are high, there's a better chance you're

(12:36):
going to have a good event. And I'll just leave
it at that.

Speaker 3 (12:39):
I will say too. Part of the reason for our
high ticket price of I believe two hundred dollars was
the location we had selected was in Nova, which is
a notoriously expensive location to select for any conference of
this type because you're competing with winnings for it, and

(13:00):
the Novak Region DC region is the premier location in
this country for weddings full stop, which is also why
catering is extremely expensive. So we have some ideas for
how to make things a little more affordable for next year. Yes,
there is going to be a next year, so keep

(13:23):
October open in your calendar. You won't want to miss it.
But as far as value goes, you're not going to
find this caliber of men anywhere else. I'm sorry, you
just want that's worth it, you know.

Speaker 4 (13:42):
Just to add on that, a lot of the networking
and in socialization, it leads to a lot of business
being conducted. At least in my own experience with the
Daniel Green Society being as large as it is, we
had other chapters coming up to us and talking about conducting,

(14:04):
you know, joint events. There is a Virginian wanting to
plan some joint events at Appomatics for example. Likewise, with
the South Carolinians, and I saw that sort of thing
being or going on with with other men as well,
you know, planning, Hey you're in Maryland, I'm in Philadelphia,
let's do something at one of the battlefields. A lot

(14:27):
of that business is it's a little harder to conduct
online because you're not getting that face to face interaction,
whereas at this convention you can just go up to
each other and you know, shake hands and get down
to it. We had a lot of good interactions with
the John Birch Society planning out you know, some cross
collaboration with them and other groups as well. You really

(14:49):
can't beat that opportunity.

Speaker 1 (14:55):
Yeah, I mean, as we've said for years now that
the best way to get started is to get out.

Speaker 2 (15:01):
And to do things.

Speaker 1 (15:02):
And while it's also memed by the White House that
you can just do things, still in America you can
actually just do things. And these are the things that
you can accomplish. For those who might be also listening, horatious,
you were the one who were doing a lot of
the organizing and planning and vetting. You know what, what
what about you what on your end? What were the
lessons learned there?

Speaker 4 (15:22):
So I won't overstep my balance. But the primary organization
of the event was was handled between mister Zinrath and
mister Harvey Wallbanger. My particular job was heading up security.
So luckily for this event we had no issues whatsoever.
But we spent a good while planning out, you know,

(15:43):
where are we going to do this at, how close
do we want it to be to the belly of
the beast, which we ended up doing it a good
ways out of DC, as well as you know, vetting
who comes, who does not come, what groups are going
to allow, a very strict no phones, no recording policy

(16:04):
which we followed, and that's that's fantastic because it allows
her a lot more conversation and in a lot more
of a just interpersonal atmosphere, you know, beyond the security considerations.
Not allowing phones in a in an event forces people
to actually talk to each other. So there are a

(16:25):
lot of considerations like that, and and I think all
the decisions we ended up making for the most part,
everything went well.

Speaker 1 (16:36):
Any of the the any good lines or anything that
maybe we should bring to more national attention that was
discussed at the at the.

Speaker 3 (16:44):
Conference, well on that point, the speeches will be published
either in article form or in audio form in the
coming weeks.

Speaker 1 (16:58):
Well, then I'll be sure to keep an eye out there.
Where am I going to be able to find these
speeches when they come out on.

Speaker 3 (17:03):
The Old Glory Club sub stack?

Speaker 1 (17:06):
Well, there you go, another more reason to subscribe to
the Old Glory Club substack. Not only do you get
access to three articles a week, one paywalled every Friday
for your viewing pleasure and support the organization and it's
ongoing efforts, but also because you're going to get a
myriad of ideas, both policy proposals, you'll get short fiction,
you'll get breakdowns of what's going on across the country,

(17:28):
local politics as well as national issues. So if you
want an all encompassed editorial, that would be the place
to go.

Speaker 2 (17:34):
So I'm really looking forward to reading those to reading
those speeches and listening to those talks.

Speaker 1 (17:39):
Those are always a pleasure when I get to see
what other people are discussing or what comes to mind
and what a great topic too. But with that, gentleman,
I'm really glad to hear that the East Coast Forum
was a success. So I hope that you two gentlemen
won't stay on as we go through the news and
answer our lovely audience questions throughout the way. But what
a weird week it's been, because you know, we you

(18:02):
often hear so often on Twitter that there's a poster
to policy pipeline for things like that, and Twitter has
become the place for red meat to the online base,
and boy has it ever so. As the President of
the United States has currently traveled abroad to meet with
President Zijin Ping in China, he has often been touting

(18:22):
over the course of the last nine months of his
administration that he has been overseeing the cease fire or
the you know, total cessation of hostilities online, and that
includes ones that are near and dear to every millennial's heart.
And one of such things, of course, came from game Stop. GameStop,
of course, has been in the news for the last

(18:43):
several years due to what I can only call is
the little guy you know, decides to hold on for
dear life and with everything when it comes to stonks.
But GameStop put out a lovely publication talking out that
they the console wars are over. It's no longer something
we have to worry about with Xbox versus PlayStation. It's

(19:04):
no longer Sony versus Microsoft and the era of cross
play and cross platforms. It's over. And the White House
decided to have their fun with that this week, and
they decided that this is another notch in the President's
belt for victory for all of us. So for those
who grew up with the console wars, whether it was
Sony versus PlayStation, or Sony in PlayStation versus Microsoft and Xbox,

(19:27):
or Sega versus Nintendo, it's over.

Speaker 4 (19:30):
Now.

Speaker 2 (19:30):
You can rest easy, Patriot, the game is one.

Speaker 1 (19:34):
But of course, you know, the White House had their
fun with it, and I think, as our producer here
will show us in the back or lovely intern, White
has had fun with that. So I thought this was
so wonderfully timed because three four to three studios decided
to put out there. They're remaking Halo Combat of All
from two thousand and one, and now left wingers get
to have their media literacy and eat that crow.

Speaker 3 (19:56):
So here we I'm just going to put it out
there Gamergate one.

Speaker 1 (20:00):
You know, it's funny I posted that while I was
on the timeline. I said, I remember the first Trump administration,
Carl Benjamin Sargonavicad had said, you know Trump should just
tweak gamor Gate once and not say anything else about it.
I think this is the closest equivalent to what you're
going to get out of Carl's wishes, and it's certainly
odd to see that take place here. But my timeline

(20:20):
has been nothing but every There's a great tweet by
a friend of mine where he says, you know, all
left wing media literacy is just simply saying, my favorite
character is gay and agrees with all of my politics.
So to see them, you know, screech and to react
for once about their favorite games or their movies being

(20:40):
taken away from them, it's nice to see. On the timeline,
I always appreciate a little bit of a salty liberal
tiers that I've not gotten tired of drinking those tiers
since election Day twenty sixteen. I'm not gonna I'm really
just gonna enjoy it for the rest of my life.
But Charlemagne had made a very good point. You know,
a member of Central, a great writer and a contributor
to the Old Glory Clubs. He does so much work

(21:00):
behind the scenes. I cannot give him my praises enough.
But he had pointed out very clearly every time they
get mad that you take something from them, don't forget
what they've taken from you. And I think this is
important to consider.

Speaker 2 (21:13):
You know, the Robert E.

Speaker 1 (21:14):
Lee statue, like that, everything that took place in Charlottesville,
everything that's taken place over the last several years in politics.
This is what they want for you. They want your
legacy and your history and your heritage burned and melted
and cast away into outer darkness and into a void
to be replaced by And as Charlomagne says here, they'll
never recover from this. We can destroy anything they want,

(21:36):
and we just have to post this image to justify it.
And Charles is absolutely right. There are so many records,
so many statues, so many memorials, so many great names
and things like that that have been destroyed by the
Left for the sake of progress and for the sake
of erasing American history and heritage. That you know, I
think they don't have a choice.

Speaker 2 (21:56):
Fuck them. This is our justification. If you can.

Speaker 1 (21:59):
Destroy our the things that matter to us, I have
every reason to destroy everything you stand for.

Speaker 2 (22:04):
It's that simple.

Speaker 1 (22:05):
I cannot make peace with evil, and I'm not going
to make peace with the people under this democratic guise
of coexistence that if my history is subject to being
you know, put forward to dam Nazio Memora, then sorry,
I'm not going to go with that, make no peace
with it, and we should destroy every last institution that
they have for at every last idol, because that is

(22:26):
what they have. The Left is idolatrous, plain and simple,
and that's all that they've got going for it. And
there are countless other statues that they've destroyed and other
aspects of American history that just justifies every little thing
that pisses them off.

Speaker 3 (22:39):
They will wear the Constitution like a skin suit and
hollow it out from the inside.

Speaker 4 (22:46):
You know, I like what you said about taking destroying
what the left is built up, but I think it's
important to note that the left does not build. You know,
when we talk about anything, really, but particularly the example
of games, the entire leftist media literacy phenomenon, like you said,

(23:08):
revolves around let's make this character gay. It's not let's
make this it's let's take something that is iconic and
let's pervert it in some fashion. It's just important to
point out that they do not create. They just simply
pervert and destroy.

Speaker 5 (23:28):
I want everyone to remember that when it came time
to tear down the statues and do this, the conservatives
were nowhere to be found. And when we win, Abraham
Lincoln's memorial is going to be replaced with the John C.
Calhoun Memorial and Francis Parker Yaki statues are going to

(23:52):
be standing. Let's remember it's very easy to look and
see the left as the is the enemy, but the
conservative will always be ten times worse because that's the
one that's going to stab you in the back and
get you canceled. They're the one in the They're going

(24:13):
to be the one leaking from the group chat, and
they're going to be the one to see that you
die in early death like Sam Francis. So let's not
forget who why the left has been in power for
so long because affeckless, cowardly conservative won't stand up and

(24:41):
push up and promote and get elected someone to their right,
where even a moderate Democrat will get elected somebody far
to their left. That's all.

Speaker 1 (24:58):
It's really important to consider all that too. Let's remember
where we were ten years ago, where the highlights of
sort of the conservative establishment were rallying against you know,
you don't have to like Trump. But Trump sort of
did open the doors and rode on the wave of
a paleo conservative or a actually right wing position, and

(25:20):
it rose. And so you know, for the seventieth anniversary
of the National Review, the author decided to attack in
this article Philip Shaffley, who you don't have to like
Phyllis Shaffley and say, oh, it's a woman or whatever.

Speaker 2 (25:33):
I do not care.

Speaker 1 (25:35):
Philis Shaffley, and along with Ronald Reagan, are some of
the reasons why the Equal Rights Amendment is dead. And
her legacy, you know her a lot like Papy Cannon.
She was right about a lot of things, and a
lot of the words that she said went unheeded. But
Philis Shaffley died in September of twenty sixteen before I
think she could even vote for Trump. But her last act,

(25:55):
along probably with a ghost writer, I'm sure, but her
last public act was to endorse him and everyone else.
The National Review and everyone else that she had worked
with her entire life more or less threw her to
the curb and went against him, and went against the
things that Phyllis stood for, and stood against the things
that you and I stand for. So yeah, Pete's absolutely right.
The conservative movement has no problem turning its guns into

(26:19):
a circular firing squad making sure that they hit anyone
that's further to the right than Jonah Goldberg. And that's
going to be how it's always been, whether it's in
this age, whether it's during Phyllis's prime, whether it's during
Bill Buckley's prime. Those are just the things that we
have to deal with in consideration. And you can see
this now where you can go. And someone pointed this out.
Nancy Mason described what marriage is between a man and

(26:42):
a woman, but had no problem in twenty twenty one,
you know, pointing out how she was happy that the
Carolinas were celebrating Prime Month. These are important things to consider,
like no one's ideological prime. I get it, people's prior's change.
But the conservative has no problem adopting what is fashionable,
what is edgy, what is sexy, only for the moment

(27:03):
you go a little too far or actually represent the
United States of America that then the breaks have to stop,
the party has to be over. And I think that
we were witnessing that here in the United States as well.
The American Republican Party, American Conservatives. The Conservative, the Capital
C Conservative has no problem following the same route as

(27:24):
the Tories, either in Canada or in Britain, because as
we've witnessed now, there's been a greater emphasis on the
subcontinent as a political voting block and faction in various
states and tech hubs in the United States, and they
are in positions of power, whether it's a the FBI
director or the head of the Civil Rights Division with
the Department of Justice. And I think that that's a

(27:46):
really important thing to consider here in this instance, that
the conservative has no problem looking at the failure of
every other conservative institution in the world, especially in the anglosphere,
and saying that's the example that we want to follow.
This urge for post trump Ism to go back to
this multi racial working class fantasy is exactly what's happening.

(28:08):
And I know that it's a giant leftist wall of text,
but this is a tweet from Harmeat Dillon, who is
the woman in charge of the Civil Rights Division under
the Department of Justice under this administration, mind you, And
while we have witnessed wave after wave of unlicensed people
who can't speak English with illegal CDL licenses from California

(28:28):
and other Blue states, most of them, of course, either
of subcontinental background or descent. Harmeat Dillon, as our friend
James for Patrick likes to say, everyone's a nationalist for
the people they actually like. And she goes out to
defend her co ethnics and her co religionists in this long,
lengthy point of text, and that she basically threatens to

(28:50):
use the power of her office to go after anyone
who is anti seek or anti Indian. So the similar
kind of coalitions that we've seen built out in Britain
as well as in Canada, the same things playing out
right here right now. And these are the important things
that we have.

Speaker 5 (29:11):
Never gets old.

Speaker 2 (29:12):
It never gets old.

Speaker 5 (29:13):
You know. The what's most important when you see her
put this something like this out is to go into
the comments and see, you know who the quote unquote
right wingers are that are going after her and disagreeing
with her or retweeting her and disagreeing with her. Because

(29:34):
I'm be honest with you, it's not going to be
a lot. Yeah, And I'm talking about people with power,
not talking about you know, your quote unquote influencers or
things like that. Talk about people with power, you know,
I think everybody remembers that when Dave Rubin announced on

(29:54):
Twitter that he was buying a couple of kids, how
many right wing like people what power are like run
the Census' press secretary and people like that were all like, oh, congratulations, congratulations.
It's like, yeah, yeah, guys.

Speaker 3 (30:15):
I made this point Election Night twenty twenty four that
not only is the election or the re election of
Donald Trump a opportunity for us to reclaim American democracy,
to reclaim American future, but it is importantly also an
opportunity to reclaim American history, none of which includes any

(30:39):
Sikh or any Punjabi or anyone from this upcome at all.
They've had no rule at all in our country historically.
It is only very very recently in the past few
decades where they have had any presence worth speaking of.
And all of a sudden they own all the motels

(31:01):
in America.

Speaker 4 (31:02):
What gives every day I go to work and I
deal with these people, And then every time I try
to go to my county GOP meeting, I deal with
these people. They're infiltrating every aspect of life, particularly in
North Carolina and in our cities, and the Indians in particular,

(31:30):
more so than any other group, are making a concerted
effort at taking over county and state gops because the
only other people in county and state gops, at least
here in the South, are boomers and women, both of
which love immigrants, and they want the In true conservative fashion,

(31:52):
they prioritize non white voters, and any shade of brown
they see walk in the door they will place into
a county office. It's all just so tiresome.

Speaker 1 (32:05):
I'm reminded of an old joke of what do you
call the one black guy at the Republican Party convention,
and it's a mister chairman. There is always a desire
to seek this progressive or liberal approval. You don't have to.
You do not need the approval of people who hate you.
That is the mentality of a defeated person. It is

(32:27):
the mentality of a slave. You do not need the
approval of people who hate you, and seeking that approval
illustrates that you already know who your master is, and
it's subservience. And it's certainly not acceptable in any way,
shape or form. And since Christmas Day, literally Christmas Day,
on the Nativity of our Lord, whether it was VEC

(32:48):
or Elon and countless others. They have shown their hand
that this is the issue that they want for them,
and nothing has been more nakedly obvious than to utilize
every institution, every you know, cut away every GiB to
make sure that they have an advantage over you and
so that they can hire more of their friends, more
of their family, and to cut you out of the picture.

Speaker 2 (33:10):
Period.

Speaker 1 (33:10):
It's that straightforward. And as much as they want to
have this coalition, we've known throughout history, especially during the
nineteen sixties and seventies with Neo Conservatism, that the needs
of Americans is always sacrificed for the needs of the
newest group in the coalition, and it has been more
present now than ever, whether it's on the issue of

(33:31):
H one B reform or individuals like Matt Forney who
have gone to literal office buildings where twenty to thirty
companies will be registered to have an address there with
no one actually working there or no one present that
represents those companies that are all it consulting firms to
getting contracts because you know someone hired them to do it,

(33:53):
who happens to look like them or speak the same language.
All here in the United States, and in fact, some
of the biggest accounts that have been doing this, whether
it's aesthetica or others, they'll happily be ignored or blocked
by individuals like Harmeat Dylan. Keep mind, this is the
same woman who did the Sikh prayer at the Republican
National Convention, and you just had hundreds, if not thousands

(34:14):
of white faces wondering what the hell is this and
so this.

Speaker 5 (34:17):
Kind of I mean, they did that because they thought
that Donald Trump wasn't going to be there.

Speaker 4 (34:22):
Of course, the only chapter of American history that I
want to read to my children that mentions any subcontinent,
Dennison is the Great Removal, and I'm really hoping we
can strive through that before it's too late.

Speaker 3 (34:39):
Two and a half years ago, I returned to the
United States, made a permanent move here after living most
of my life overseas. There is no large cohort of
my coethnics to get me into a position of power
or influence. There are no SBA loans that will allow
me to buy a gas station. I have to pay

(35:01):
my own way, I have to make it on my own.
I wish for the kind of ethnocentric behavior we see
from the subcontinentals.

Speaker 1 (35:16):
For my people, it really is that straightforward is and
I mean it's sort of a this is I'm a
fan of entrepreneurial spirit. I do a lot of work
on the side on my own. I do a lot
of grant writing on the side for people who ask
I've done, you know, some console in grant education for

(35:37):
members of the OGC. I worked very closely with mister j.
Ford on the grant application process for disaster relief. I
have a whole disaster relief article on substack with the
OGC if you're interested when it comes to disaster funding
and how it works. But a lot of people, I
think in America have been thoroughly deceived under the guise
of either economic growth, trade relations, or cap even just

(36:00):
you know, capitalism is a catch all term that you know,
your replacement and ethnic cartels taking advantage of you is
just how the system works. And I get that that's
how it is right now, but that's not what American
That's not what the American system looks like. That is
not what we've got going on here. And I think
that that's really important for us to sort of examine

(36:20):
when it comes to looking at this. I think that's
really important.

Speaker 5 (36:24):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (36:24):
Well, on the topic of supporting our friends, we had
two vendors present at the East Coast Forum. One was M. S. Mandrillo,
our habit asher Taylor friend, who was there with his
magnificent display of soup, jackets, ties accessories. Another was Confederate Shop.

(36:44):
They had a presence too, and they had accessories, historical
items and books for sale. And one of our speakers was,
of course George Bagby, who is the owner and proprietor
of Tallman Books dot com. If you are into fine
works of literature that celebrate American heritage, check out Tallman

(37:07):
Books dot com. If you specifically have an interest in
Southern history, Confederate Shop dot com. And if you want
to look great for the seasons, Ms. Mandrillo in Hartford, Connecticut,
get suited up you look smashing. As for myself, if
you want to support my work, I also run a

(37:30):
photography business that is impressive dot com spelled with two ms.
But really I'm a boat builder and that's a business
I hope to get into again soon. So if you're
looking for an aluminum boat and reach out to me.

Speaker 1 (37:47):
Oh, I think Pete and I can both speak to
Ms Vendrilla. We've both ordered stuff from them and their
their craftsmanship is just impeccable.

Speaker 5 (37:55):
So I will be wearing I will be wearing mine
at the upcome events very soon.

Speaker 1 (38:02):
Yes, yes, I have quite a few things from them
as well.

Speaker 2 (38:05):
I'll be wearing so.

Speaker 1 (38:07):
Also, Confederate Shop is great. I have the same necktie
that Harvey Wallbanger has now I love it. I wear
it as often as I can. Fantastic, great, It's an
amazing I go. But before I get too far into it,
there are quite a few super chats right in here,
so I'm gonna go ahead and read through them that way.

(38:28):
We're not here all night at the end, but we
are going to start off. Our first chat of the
night is from Solid Sake nineteen sixty four for ten dollars.
He says, good evening, gents. I hope you all stay
safe during the snappening this weekend. I love that title already,
the snappening. Take that straight from the MCU fanboys and
put it straight to the real issue at hand. I'm
glad my local butcher shop is locally sourced, that's for sure.

(38:50):
Don't think much of anything will happen in my neck
of the woods, but v vigilant and have a happy Halloween.
Is anyone wearing costumes or doing anything? And then he
sends the salute, So.

Speaker 4 (39:02):
I will say on that subject, I will be doing
a very serious stream with a friend of mine, former
intelligence officer in the US Army on Saturday, where we're
going to be covering some realistic scenarios for what will happen,

(39:23):
some some timelines, and then some considerations for yourself and
your family utilizing some military intelligence techniques. So be on
the lookout for that.

Speaker 1 (39:34):
Yeah, I'm not much of a of a Halloween guy
these days, although I will probably do my usual of
probably either rewatching John Carpenter's Halloween or a different sort
of spooky film.

Speaker 2 (39:46):
That's usually what I do.

Speaker 1 (39:48):
But yeah, carry on Christopher Burks for two dollars. Is
the knog must flow. I really do appreciate because it
threw me off guard. The social media team on the
OGC substat or the OGC Twitter had so we have
a special announcement at one thirty, and I felt like
so out of the loop. I immediately went to like
the guys in Central and I was like, hey, did

(40:09):
I miss something at the meeting that was not important,
and they had this great pro eggnog post, and I'm
pro eggnog as well, so thenog must flow.

Speaker 2 (40:16):
I agree wholeheartedly.

Speaker 1 (40:19):
Ballero three nine three says a text in a white, Hispanic,
a Swede and a regular American. A fantastic lineup. Well
we are This is the only diversity that really matters
is American diversity, and it is exhibited right here in
its purest form, pro American, pro heritage. That's simple as
Don Browning is very generous with twenty dollars Australian sending

(40:41):
a supersticker. It just says you are amazing written around it. Well, Don,
we greatly appreciate it, and we think that you're amazing
for supporting the work that we do from down under.
Kyle Lindsogs sends ten dollars just for a salute, Thank you, sir.
Wesolutely right back. Seasider for ten dollars says happy Halloween.
Has anyone gone to a Hallelujah house? Cringe or based?

(41:03):
I have no idea what he's talking about, gentlemen.

Speaker 4 (41:06):
Never heard of that, and I live in a very
heavily Southern Baptist area.

Speaker 1 (41:10):
That's the same. I'm surrounded by Baptist churches. I actually
have no idea what that is.

Speaker 4 (41:15):
A Hallelujah House sounds like something you'd see out of
a megachurch outreach program.

Speaker 2 (41:23):
I'm literally looking it up now. I have no idea.

Speaker 5 (41:27):
The I'm sorry, I was got to say it. Last
week we talked about how there's a there's an NGO
out of LA out of California that's registered now as
a foreign agent, and they're setting up ten October seventh
experiences in trailers so they can take them to evangelical

(41:53):
churches around the country, so evangelicals can get the experience
of what of what our greatest how I went through
on that faithful day.

Speaker 1 (42:06):
Unless this is like a really obscure King of the
Hill reference for me, I'm not getting it. I'm looking
it up and I'm like, well, there's a Christian creative.
I'm assuming the Hallelujah House is the King of the
Hill reference, and I just took me a hot minute
to go get it. Nevertheless, if those things are real nowadays,
good more power to them. I guess it's good to
remind people of what they'll have to deal with.

Speaker 2 (42:27):
I'm going to.

Speaker 1 (42:28):
Carry on here real quick. Not Grim for one ninety
nine says power to the Paggers. Well, I suppose hope
this isn't twitch chats or John Calhoun says, from the
brothers at the Silver State Collective in Nevada, Well, if
you are interested in finding like minded Americans and those
who want to make their state a better place, the
Silver State Collective in Nevada is a great place to
go to. And then our winner for the night so

(42:50):
far at least is from ski Bum twenty two two
zero for fifty American dollars. That is an incredibly generous
amount for the evening. You were the winner so far, sir,
he says. I'm listening from a hotel midway through a
road trip to visit family. Every time I go on
a road trip, I'm amazed at how beautiful this country
of ours is. We are going to win, you know.

(43:12):
I totally agree with that Ski Bum. When I drove
to the Old Glory Club National Conference in Tennessee this
year and I genuinely was driving through the hills, I
took a long way to leave the venue to drive
back to Texas, and I paused and I snapped photos
and I really felt like, you know, maybe the Mormon's
got a point where the Garden of Eden might be.
This country is so beautiful, and I mean, I'm sure

(43:35):
you guys who held the East Coast Forum can relate
to that. I mean, northern Virginia is gorgeous, and the
entirety of this nation, from all of its biomes and
its locations, this is the most beautiful place on God's
green Earth, and we are truly blessed to have it.

Speaker 4 (43:51):
You know, I will say we could not have picked
a better time to host the East Coast Forum because
late October is the peak of the leaves changing colors
in Virginia, and on the drive home, at least for me,
rather than taking the interstate, my fiance and I decided

(44:11):
to take a little detour through rural Virginia along Route seventeen, which,
if any of you ever get the chance, that drive
throughout the various peninsulas of Virginia in late fall is beautiful,
absolutely stunning.

Speaker 3 (44:28):
Yeah, I agree, Rought seventeen is just a fantastic drive overall,
and it has a bit of a special place in
my heart because first time I drove down Route seventeen,
I figured out, Hey, I'm just going to take the
back roads, drive along the countryside, and there were no
car cars out there. And after about half an hour
of driving down that road late at night, star Cup,

(44:51):
it occurs to me these white dashlines I'm seeing in
Europe the roadway dividrus and here they're lane diviners. And
I realized, I'm driving on a divide a highway out
in the middle of nowhere. You'd never see that. You'd

(45:11):
never see that any arape. But it's a uniquely American
experience to have such great highways connecting small towns of
one thousand, two thousand, maybe three thousand people.

Speaker 1 (45:24):
That really is something else. But we'll carry on with
our headlines before I get to the rest of the
super chats here. I mean, this has really been an
interesting week of discourse on Twitter, but I want to
carry on real quick on the same issue we were
before we stopped for some super chats. There was quite
a disturbing realization, or not even a realization, it was

(45:46):
definitely something that really stuck out to me that in
the midst of these ongoing fights that we're currently having,
whether it's about our relationship to various countries in the
Middle East, our position under you know, as a geopolitical
power dealing with the Chinese or the Russians. There really
is a fight at home, just as there is with
every election victory that you know, the Republican Party has.

(46:10):
There's always a fight for positions, for jobs, for the
ideological direction the country is going, and those who actually
want the country to survive. We saw this, of course
with people like Sam Francis and Bob Whitaker when they
were talking about the New Right in the nineteen eighties.
We saw the same thing with Pat Buchanan when he
wrote about where the Right went Wrong in two thousand

(46:32):
and four. It's the most scathing indictment of the Bush
administration I've ever read in my life. And we're sort
of watching the same thing happen now, whether it's you know,
the odious label of you know, woke right, which seemingly
the only person who's ever really used that phrase publicly
has been Prime Minister Benjamin net Yahoo. But at the
same time, you know, now, in the midst of rapid

(46:54):
concerns about H one B abuse and the ethnic nepotism
that is afforded to everyone but Americans, I saw that,
you know, a lady named Ellie Khonanim, who was the
Special Envoy to combat Anti Semitism under President Trump forty five.
You know she currently now works as a Senior Fellow

(47:17):
with Independent Women. Really tells you where her politics might be.
But she had hosted a lovely little forum apparently. That
was the American Hindu Jewish Congress first annual gala at
mar A Lago. This was just earlier this week on
October twenty ninth, with Laura Trump giving a keynote address.

(47:39):
I noticed, however, that the the replies have been immediately
shut down, which I'm not really surprised by, to say
the least. But you know, for those who have studied history,
at least when it comes to American political movements. In
American conservatism, there's always this fun relationship that various groups
will take on in order to to solidify the advantages

(48:02):
of either the civil rights regime or just to solidify
their position in American conservatism and to keep their block
This is already on top of the fact that since
October seventh, two years ago, the left has been in
disarray of its own internal civil conflict of how to
deal with wealthy, white, often Jewish money that supports progressive causes,
and then to witness the various people that they've supported

(48:25):
through Black Lives Matter and judicial reform turn against them
despite the golum like irony. Out of all of this,
we're witnessing the same thing happen again, that as America,
and especially as conservatives and right wingers, actual Americans are
standing up for themselves in a way that is explicitly identitarian,
that now all of a sudden we are witnessing the
formation of groups and alliances that are going to try

(48:48):
and keep that suppressed or squished. And it's no surprise
that Hermat Dylan is basically threatening that kind of policy.
Those who go against H one B fraud are often
mass reported on Twitter or ox or demonetized, and we're
witnessing the same thing again. You know, Daryl Cooper did
a great series on a very hard to find a

(49:08):
book published in nineteen ninety five called What Went Wrong
The Creation the Collapse of the Black Jewish Alliance. My
friend Dimes and I have covered that book as well,
and it sort of echoes the same sort of political
alliances that get made for the sake of advancing their
own interests in the American political system, and we're witnessing
the formation of that as well. Pete, have you read

(49:28):
that book by chance?

Speaker 3 (49:30):
I have not.

Speaker 5 (49:31):
I have not, but I've listened to that series three,
three or four times, so I'm familiar with what's Yeah.

Speaker 1 (49:37):
I mean, it's an amazing book. I found a hard
copy of it at a local bookstore in my neck
of the woods that was going out, and I felt
like a barbarian sacking the libraries of Rome.

Speaker 2 (49:49):
It was. I'm so glad I found. It's a really
important read.

Speaker 1 (49:53):
But the whole book kind of boils down to like
we did all these things for them, and they hate
us now. But in this guard it's sort of the
same thing that a new political alliance being made. Notice
that Stephen Miller is not here, and notice that the
Vice President's not there either for this. But this is
President Trump having a Dewali celebration. I don't know. I mean,

(50:15):
I believe it's some sort of festival of light over
dark for Indians. I'm not familiar with it. I only
know about it because I live in Texas and they
changed the laws so that the fireworks stands are open
now for this holiday, which just goes to show how
much things have changed demographically in Texas. But it is
a par for the course that, like I mentioned earlier,

(50:35):
the not to be too crude, but like the pagetification
of conservative politics in the anglosphere has kind of finally
come to the United States and we now have, you know,
Canada and the United Kingdom to look as as examples
for what that looks like. And it's not a pretty picture.
Pete and I both have friends who were docked and

(50:57):
had their businesses targeted for speaking out against Indian immigration
and wanting their children to grow up in a country
that you know is for them and not for India.
And nevertheless, like this is the kind of thing that
we're seeing here. So as much as there are things
that I appreciate that Trump has rode in on and
brought to the national consciousness, there are still so many
things more that need to be addressed and corrected and

(51:17):
we need to is Or and mcintyrel like to say, like,
this is where you chimp out, and this is where
you make your voice heard, because the more we do
this kind of crap, the more that we have to
make special carve outs for people that will happily take
advantage of you and fire you over a zoom call
so they can hire more of their friends.

Speaker 4 (51:36):
You need to chimp out, and you need to chimp
out at all levels, whether that be online, at the
national stage, even all the way down to your county level.
You know whatever. These people come in and force and
they try to bring their culture with them. To give
an example, to start putting cricket fields in your county.

(51:59):
Your boys need to go and shimp out and block
that from happening because if you don't, the GOP is
going to celebrate it as they do. So you need
to have a never never never ends. But you need

(52:22):
to have a broad spectrum, full court press against these
people at every level however you can do so.

Speaker 3 (52:31):
It really just goes to show the importance of making friends,
because the only reason why they are in whether they
are in these positions to begin with, the only reason
why we have a FBI director, the only reason why
we have our Apartment of Justice being heavily on influenced
by the subcontinentals, is because they made sure to make

(52:54):
friends early on. We should do that for us at
every level. And if you aren't yet involved, now it's
the time to do it.

Speaker 1 (53:14):
You've been rather quiet. Are some of your thoughts on
some of these issues? I mean, I can hear the
exhaustion already.

Speaker 3 (53:27):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (53:28):
I think I said in the in in our group
chat that I've said this multiple times. It almost seems
like the whole people like her Meet Dylan and her
crew are like a psyop to get us to forget
about Central Americans because it's like, Okay, we gotta are

(53:49):
we making a choice here because they're so her and
her people are so vile, and you know, I mean
I I interviewed an Indian gentleman, Giant Bandari on my show,
and you know what he said was, you just haven't
met the average one yet. I mean, it's when you

(54:15):
see what's happened to other countries, when you see what
happens wherever they go, it's just and when you see
like Canada right now, I mean you talk to Dimes
all the time, it's I mean, you know, if if
we have people dying on on the highways, and you know,

(54:37):
highways are being backed up because these people. You know,
it's been shown that they India has these diploma diploma mills,
even for like med school, and that was found out
in Canada the hard way. You know, we have CDL
mills here and I don't think we realized just exactly

(55:01):
how dangerous and how basically you're sending or sending we
have these insanely heavy missiles flying down the highway, just
waiting to kill people, kill Americans.

Speaker 3 (55:16):
I saw an interesting idea of the way back on
how this could be stopped rather effectively and rather quickly.
We have a red wall in this country. It runs
all the way up and down the middle. If all
these Republican strongholds ranging from North Dakota to Texas, decided

(55:38):
to stop and inspect every single eighteen wheeler traveling cross
country across their borders and detain every single one who
had a CDL that was given to them on false premises,
this would disappear overnight. Would there would be no more

(56:01):
issue with unqualified seedal drivers causing meam on our roads.

Speaker 1 (56:13):
Yeah, there was a there was a tweet not too
long ago, I think it was earlier last month that
had said, you know, it was justin Trudeau talking about
you know, getting into office ten ten years ago and
what had changed. And I had said, you know, he
had effectively speed ran the great replacement in ten years,
something that's taken America, you know, roughly sixty five years

(56:34):
or so to get us to where we're at now,
and they've done it more or less than ten. And
keep in mind Canada's population is roughly the size, if
not a little less or a little more than California's.
But you know, the thing also too, when it comes
to you know, this issue in particularly not just what's say,
like you know, the diploma mills or the numerous academic

(56:54):
cheating scandals that happened over there, then allow them to
come here. You know, he is I like how he's
described himself. I like what he had said at the
national conference, brother Jay or as he goes on Twitter,
the capital of Lisimo, who I quite like. He is
quite he's an ideas man, but he's a man who
is very experienced in dealing with policy. And he had

(57:17):
put out a very interesting proposal earlier, I think it
was last week, and he had said, when a driver's
license is issued in any state, the state must query
the National Driver's Register in dr which is operated by
the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which is part of
the Department of Transportation, a cabinet level agency of the
executive branch. Participation in the DR is mandatory if states

(57:39):
want to receive federal highway funds. For example, Minnesota received
nine hundred and seventeen million dollars this year. In twenty
twenty five, the President could issue an executive order tomorrow
mandating the cross checking of all in DR queries with
the DHS's systemic alien verification for entitlement save database flogging
immigration status violations showing denials on that basis, non compliance,

(58:02):
states will lose their federal highway funding. This is the
same mechanism we use federal highway funding to ensure that
every state has the same drinking age at twenty one,
lest they base the consequences of having their budget taken.
Most of you and your cibot's class knows this as
coercive federalism. But you know, there's a very popular meme
put out there by you know, the Twitter account because

(58:25):
we live here in numerous others, that there is a
just fix everything switch. You can flick that switch. There
are ways to actually solve this problem, and it is
incredibly frustrating that we have the tools in front of us,
but they are held by people that have willingly or
have accepted that this is just the way that things
are and that change is not something that they're too

(58:48):
concerned about, despite the fact that, you know, Tim Waltz
has decided to sign in Minnesota a driver's license for
all that allows illegal aliens to obtain government issued photo
ID for free, and that state elections they can vote
in them. But uh, hey, you know, I'm sure that
won't have a role in Minneapolis elections or anything else

(59:09):
like that. But if you're not following Capital Lisimo, you
really should not, only because is he offered numerous things
that the administration could fix overnight. But he's the host
of a great show called The Library Mass Destruction, he
hosted with our friend Christopher Sandpatch, and they cover things
like what went down in Oklahoma City, as well as
Jolly West and numerous other characters that you should really

(59:31):
be investigating.

Speaker 4 (59:33):
Well, it's like Pete said earlier, there is, like you
just said, a fix everything switch, But the GOP will
not flip that switch because they are entirely staffed or
almost entirely staffed with feckless cowards who either a are
scared of that switch or b have a vested interest

(59:55):
in continuing the destruction of America. And the only way
that we'll be able to ever flip that switch in
any meaningful sense is if, like every other victory that
we've had in recent times, we have to drag the
GOP over the line, kicking and screaming the whole way,
and then we have to continue to chump as they

(01:00:17):
try to go back across the line.

Speaker 3 (01:00:21):
And maybe that's what it takes.

Speaker 4 (01:00:30):
The hard part of the entire fight is that we
just have to continually keep fighting and fighting and fighting
for all of these incredibly simple and common sense battles
that you know, to any sensible person would make total
imperfect sense, but to the GOP is just an impossibility.

(01:00:55):
But you just have to continue to fight that battle.

Speaker 1 (01:01:00):
Yeah, my frustration has no limits because I understand how
vast and how again, as we saw with the first
Trump administration, you saw countless thousands of you know, alt accounts,
all Department of Transportation, all national parks rise up. And
also I get it, Schedule F has been implemented, or

(01:01:21):
at least they're trying to and even firing judges like
you know Judge Bosberg, who I know, Representative Brandon Gill
has filed articles of impeachment, but good luck, the government
shut down over the simple fact that Democrats want to
continue to give health care painted by your taxes to
illegal immigrants. But you know, to acknowledge these things, of course,
is by the left open endorsement for them to target

(01:01:44):
you and to kill you. We saw this already when
it comes to the issue of the attorney general's race
or I think it's lieutenant governor in Virginia. You know,
I think that that's a big issue there. When it
comes to like he's he's openly said he would love
to kill a Republican and his kids, and he would
probably take pleasure in it. You know, in the midst
of the greatest public speaker the right has had a

(01:02:07):
long time on the issues of confronting liberals on their ideology.
He was shot and by the way, the transgender furry
lover of the alleged Charlie Kirk assassin has been missing
from the FBI for over three weeks. They don't know
where this person.

Speaker 3 (01:02:22):
Is, most weather witness protection.

Speaker 1 (01:02:25):
Most likely probably potentially a witness protection god knows where,
but it illust never.

Speaker 4 (01:02:33):
Existed, right, you know, got reassigned to reassigned.

Speaker 1 (01:02:38):
We don't know, and it's the lack of answers, but
it's also the fact that the FBI, as we've seen
also with the congressional investigations, that they had no problem
having the entire federal law enforcement apparatus go after Republicans,
go after conservatives, go after people who weren't even in Washington,
d C. On J six, not to mention the countless
people that were held in and given basically political prisoners.

(01:03:02):
Now I'm glad that Trump had pardoned them and had
gone forward with that, but nevertheless, there is so much
of this leviathan that has openly declared half this country,
actual Americans, as enemies, and have no problem endorsing and
no problem supporting financially or otherwise. The people that will

(01:03:24):
go out and actually take action to kill you, whether
it is the you know, glorification of Luigi Mangioni, the
countless number of people that have already mocked mister Kirk
as a Halloween costume or have openly celebrated it. I'm
very glad to see people on Twitter go after these
people and try and go after them and dock them
and cancel them. But I want to keep in mind

(01:03:45):
that you had people like Benny Johnson go through the
FCC and Orn McIntyre getting all the sponsor numbers to
even try and cancel Jimmy Kimmel. The guy walked away
with a slap on the wrist. The right does not
have the cultural you know, firepower that it needs to have.
And that is the effort, and that is the charge
that lays before us here. And I think again, the

(01:04:07):
theme that you guys had at the East Coast Conference
is very, very fitting, because my frustration leaves me often
with beyond words, and my blood pressure is already through
the fucking roof.

Speaker 3 (01:04:21):
Well sn't i'm here. I'm just going to raise a
quick point that I also major in the Q and
a section of my speech. There are many people in
America today who are very hopeful that soon there shall
be a Caesar in this country and he will make
everything right. But it's important to keep in mind that
Caesar did not cross the rubicant alone. Alexander did. The

(01:04:45):
Great did not conquer conquer all of content. These great
men of history, they had friends, capable, honorable, ambitious friends

(01:05:09):
who all of them were leaders in their own right.
Alexander had his companion cavalry. Napoleon had his marshals, and
Caesar had his generals. What we need in this country
is for every honorable man, who values justice, who values

(01:05:32):
Christian principles of honor and faith, faith to their country,
faith their people. We need them to cultivate a sense
of leadership within themselves, to take authority of their own
lives and how they conduct themselves with people around them,

(01:05:54):
and to show that they are willing and capable of
leading in the small realm and in the larger realm.
It is only when we have cultivated an entire culture
of leaders that we may see a Caesar. It's on
you to do this. You cannot wait for someone else

(01:06:14):
to take you the reins on your behalf. You have
to do it. But you can't do the then. And
the best way to find friends is to reach out
to your local Old Glory chapter.

Speaker 4 (01:06:33):
Yeah, we are Americans. We do things. We don't stand
around and wait for a leader to magically appear. We
get our boys together and we do things and we
build upward from there. That's how America was born. That's
you know, how the committees of correspondence propped up during

(01:06:54):
the Revolution, and that's how all the prominent figures started
to interface and build. It's a system upwards from there.
Americans act. We don't wait around. So it's like mister
Simon is saying, don't wait around for a Caesar, don't
you know, sit on your hands and do nothing, hoping

(01:07:16):
that a strong man will come and save the day
for you. Go do things, get your boys together. It's
time to nut up and start doing things.

Speaker 3 (01:07:25):
And as we just showed with the East Coast Forum,
if you put on events like that, people are hungry
for it. They will come, They will show up for you,
they will support you, and they will take opportunities if
you present them to them. This country just by men
of agency. You have to show some agency.

Speaker 5 (01:07:51):
And just because certain people aren't announcing what they are
what they're doing, that doesn't mean that they're not doing anything.
It just means they're smart enough to not tell to
talk publicly about what they're doing. If you need to
talk publicly about what you're doing, you're bragging and it's

(01:08:14):
probably not working. I mean, let's just get that right
out there. If you need to tell people about what,
oh I did this and I accomplished this, and okay,
so you just told everybody what you're doing.

Speaker 3 (01:08:32):
Don't be fucking stupid, don't be retarded.

Speaker 5 (01:08:37):
It's amazing the kind of things that people in groups
can accomplish. If you don't want credit for it, that's
something to that's that's a fucking saying to live by.

Speaker 1 (01:09:01):
Well, let's go on and hit the last couple of
super chats here and then I'm going to end this
the show on somewhat of a humorous note for the
evening here, but carrying on from the superchats we finished off,
I think right down here round two man, I'm so
glad our intern in the back room is doing that.
Gentleman by the name of imagine my lack of Shekel,

(01:09:22):
What a great name. Is it a coincidence that they
portray Trump as master Chief the same week that three
I slash Atlas makes his approach. I think not unless
they're showing up with intergalactic ebt card. Those aliens are
in for an ass kicking. Yeah, I mean, I thought
it was really coincidental that they were doing the Halo
posting in the midst of the Halo Studios's announcement that
they were remaking Halo ce. Keep in mind when someone

(01:09:45):
calls you a tourist of a particular fandom or something
that you like doing, and things such as that. I
want you to to understand that that's just a leftist
telling an original fan of some thing that you're not
welcome here because we've thoroughly gained the place up and
it's not for you anymore. When people like that say, oh,

(01:10:08):
this wasn't made for you, they mean it. They don't
want you there, They want you kicked out of the
things that made it great. And we've seen this time
and time again, wherether it's a sequel or a reboot
or a series revival, it is meant to humiliate the
characters and things like that that made it great, and
it is meant to tell you that it's for everybody. No,
not everything is made for everybody. There are things clearly

(01:10:30):
not for everybody. And it's gotten so bad that the
greatest list of video games the last fifteen years are
all on a great list of things called truon coded games.
I'm sorry, I follow out New Vegas is not fucking
for you. I don't care what anyone says. I don't
know if I asked to do with the release of AI,
but I just thought it was funny to watch everyone
shriek because I'm sorry, Like I've just I grew up

(01:10:53):
in a time where everything was compared to fucking Harry Potter,
and I'm begging you to read another book, play another
fucking video game, get out of the things that I like.
It's that straightforward. If you don't like it, too bad,
it's not for you. It's not for you, and I
won't let you take it. I'm sorry, but like the
Pride flag and the cat ears will go, it must stop.

(01:11:19):
Vulpus persona for ten dollars just sends a salute. I
greatly appreciate it. Ara Maic Discourse. I'm not gonna read
that one out loud for obvious reasons, but I'll let
the text be on there for everyone to get a
little linguistic lesson. Uh Balero three nine to three says
Dwale stinks for five dollars. I agree. Who's that guy

(01:11:41):
that they've been trying to, like, cancel Anthony Olivera for
going to one of these festivals where they throw the
poop at everybody. They've been, uh, they've been trying to
cancel him. They've been photoshopping his mother into unseemly things.
This is what happens. There are more Indians than any
other people on Earth. They have surpassed the Chinese in
terms of population, and there are enough Indians that they

(01:12:02):
could effectively colonize every other country on Earth and still
have more people in India left over to more or
let's take over the rest of the world.

Speaker 5 (01:12:10):
So I'm just.

Speaker 3 (01:12:10):
Gonna say the Chinese were writing to block off the
entire rest of the world because that way you don't
have to deal with this upcomment.

Speaker 1 (01:12:18):
The Himalayas are there for a reason, everybody. God put
them there for a reason.

Speaker 3 (01:12:22):
The Great what the Great Firewall of China.

Speaker 2 (01:12:25):
It's true.

Speaker 1 (01:12:28):
Oh man, there's a lot more super I scrolled down
and there's even more super chats. City breakdancer, Man, I
like that name. Sends a salute for five dollars to
greatly appreciate it, not grim for four ninety ninety says
as a Mutt, part Native Indian, Italian, Germanic, Afro American,
Irish on Duran. Just know that I support your guys
and your sovereignty for years. Well, we appreciate it. And uh,

(01:12:48):
you know, as long as a good mutt can get
some things done.

Speaker 4 (01:12:52):
But I we.

Speaker 1 (01:12:54):
You know, we appreciate the effort. Not Grim, I thank
you not Grim. Also continues, they try to grant me
to support the oppress. I ended up doing just that,
but it wasn't the oppressed. They wanted to keep up
the good fight. That is, well, thank you, sir, I
appreciate it. We always uh I I do agree. This
is sort of a maybe this is a hot take,
but I think when America finally regains its sovereignty, there

(01:13:14):
will be a sort of a wall or a statue
dedicated to the righteous mutts and foreigners that supported our cause.
I think of that Shanandra Bryant guy who's like very
anti Indian despite being an Indian. I feel like he
gets a name on that wall, and so will you,
not Grim.

Speaker 2 (01:13:31):
But carrying on with.

Speaker 1 (01:13:33):
The super chats, here are our gold star winner, one
of our greatest supporters, and a man who I've met
in person who is an absolute gentleman, Paladin Wywiz for
two hundred of dollars. That is incredibly generous.

Speaker 2 (01:13:46):
Series ooh body America.

Speaker 1 (01:13:52):
Yeah that's right, real American, and absolutely, he says. Owner
operators back in the two thousands were fed up with
naft recruits into the trucking industry. This is an old
problem with no cure in sight. The same trucking companies
that were hiring anybody with two arms are currently featured
in various YouTube compilations of trucker accidents today.

Speaker 2 (01:14:13):
That is true.

Speaker 1 (01:14:14):
It's been a it's been a long problem for decades.
It's just gotten worse because again, places like California, place
is now like Minnesota, they're happy to let this go
on and they don't care who dies.

Speaker 5 (01:14:29):
They really don't or remember, I mean the FT and
NAFTA stands for free trade and even though you you
know you're Austrian, economists and libertarian types will tell you, well,
that's not free trade. Free trade would be if the
government didn't exist. Basically, what this is is free free
trade leads to globalism every single time. And globalism just

(01:14:52):
leads to your border as being wide open. Because when
you because when you treat everything like a common when
when all you care about is business is business and
profit and everything. Human beings are just another commodity to
be traded. And that's what that's why you know you're

(01:15:13):
not going to have Walmart or publics. You know, big
companies be against immigration because that is just more customers
for them.

Speaker 4 (01:15:27):
So yeah, it's like Sam Hyde said, when we get
these foreigners coming over here and trying to throw definitions
at us, like, no, we're not We're not playing that game.
We're not doing that. To shut up, you're getting called
a slur.

Speaker 1 (01:15:43):
But no, this is a longstanding structural problem and the
rate of accidents in roadside fatalities have I mean, we
can watch a statistical increase with every relaxation of laws.
Trucking is one of the most important vital logistic industries
in the entirety of the United States. I deal with
it very closely where I currently work at. It's very important.

(01:16:04):
And we cannot tell you how that executive order about
English language proficiency has reduced the amount of loss product
where I'm at, the amount of volume that I have
to deal with logistically is it's insane. So no, Paladin's
absolutely right. This has been a long standing problem. We've
just seen the type of the scale only get worse.

(01:16:27):
The Mighty Balls Act for two dollars Australian in Virginia,
two spooks are running for governor.

Speaker 2 (01:16:32):
Ain't that the case?

Speaker 4 (01:16:36):
Boy?

Speaker 2 (01:16:36):
Oh boy?

Speaker 1 (01:16:38):
Blue Jay one sixty two for five dollars says salute.
I'm the gent of a certain competition that was at
the event last weekend. Thanks for being chill. It was
a great event and very inspiring. I'm not even going
to ask, but I'm glad that you had a good time.
And then the last super chat so far is from
Jackson Walker. He sent seven dollars American and he says,

(01:16:59):
remember reach and remembering reach, I do, and don't you
forget it. But uh, on that point, we're kind of
in a very strange place because the mayoral election is
right away. Actually, just a whole bunch of elections are
about to happen. I'm sure we'll be covering those next week.
Whether it's God knows, what happens to New York. In
New York City's mayoral election is the epitome of what

(01:17:19):
happens when the demographic reality hits you. It is foreign
born New Yorkers that support Ma'm Donnie the most, while
as native New Yorkers and those who are Americans actually
would support Cuomo in this instance, and.

Speaker 5 (01:17:33):
That overall there's a there's there's a very certain oh
yeah population in New York that supports Mom Donnie, even
though certain the Brooklyn there of their co ethics will say, no,
how can you support him? He's a communist? Oh really,
so you're against communism. Hmmm, huh, that's that's suspicious.

Speaker 1 (01:17:58):
It gets the nog and Jock and Pete. I I
can't help but notice things, but yeah, it certainly does it.
Certainly it certainly does come to show when the demographic
reality comes crashing down with our democratic process. The only
place where it seems like we're still fighting the battle
of Ellis Island is the cubernatorial election in New Jersey,
where every election in New Jersey is the ongoing battle

(01:18:20):
between the Mick and the WOP, and Italians and Irishmen
on the on the Republican and Democratic side respectively, are
currently at it. So Ciciarella versus I think it's like
Mickey or Nicky Cheryl who's of Irish descent. They're going
at it to the polls this November, and of course
what's going on in Virginia. These things, of course don't
really necessarily give us the poor tense of what's happening

(01:18:42):
for future elections. But as we've said on the show before,
every election is just a census of who can bring
the most bodies of their respective group to go vote.
It is the dirty little secret of American democratic politics.
Not Grim says that's more than what I'm worth. But
thank you, prude. Well, I try to be complimentary to
the peace who give us money and support our operations,
so I appreciate it very much, not Grim, but I

(01:19:05):
want to end the show on a funny note because
the guys at the Old Glory Club social media team
are really good at what they do. I mentioned the
whole you know pro eggnog posting earlier, but this is
probably the most popular tweet we have today, getting a
couple of million impressions here. You know, there was a
writer a few years ago. This was not courtesy Arvin,

(01:19:25):
but he took his nom de plume after him, called
Menshus moldbug Man and Mensus Moldbugman had made a famous
tweet about color coded bookshelves and what was the sign
of a midwit and the sign of a woman? And
our lovely guys here had made a very good point
about this. Nothing says middle of the bell curve like

(01:19:45):
a color coordinating bookshelf. Two point five million impressions at
the time of the screenshot. I'm really happy with how
our guys are doing. It's really good and I think
that they did an excellent job showing this off and
the replies they're really good. So I do want to
give my shout out to the Old Glory Club's social
media team. They're they're fantastic. I really like those guys.

(01:20:06):
They're doing a really good work at promoting our work,
but also the promoting our friends, whether it's our friends
over at the GBS or fellow patriots just like yourself
supporting and watching this stream right now. But well done.
And again, if you walk into some girl's apartment and
you're about to have coffee or tea or you're getting
to meet her parents and dog and everything like that,
and you see a color coded bookshelf, please know middle

(01:20:28):
of the bell curve, run away, do the right thing.

Speaker 5 (01:20:32):
Are you even a reader a somebody who is always
has their nose in a book If you don't have
your library completely full, book stacked on top of books
and books stacked on the floor, I mean, come on, everyone,

(01:20:52):
everyone I know who have who I consider to be
well read, very few have a library that is even orderly,
much less color.

Speaker 4 (01:21:04):
Coded, glancing over at the stacks upon stacks of books
overflowing from rushells.

Speaker 2 (01:21:15):
Yeah, I know how that feels.

Speaker 3 (01:21:18):
I strongly suspect the people that call or coordinating their
library are those that lack internal monologue.

Speaker 1 (01:21:26):
You're onto something there, I Pressario, you're onto something there.
But I'm going to check the super chats here one
more time and I think we're good to go. So
with that being said, gentlemen, you said that you were
going to have another East Coast Forum next October. That
is the plan, right, I may have to go to
that one. I'm really looking forward to attending more conferences

(01:21:47):
because I'll have a lot more free time next fall,
so I'm really glad.

Speaker 2 (01:21:51):
Yeah, that'll happen.

Speaker 5 (01:21:53):
Yeah, I would have been there if I didn't have
something planned for next weekend.

Speaker 2 (01:21:57):
So yeah, you see there you go.

Speaker 1 (01:21:59):
Lots of stuff going on around the country with us guys,
so you always, you know, keep it, keep your keep
your eyes peeled and your ears close to what we
put out. I mean, this is when you get to
meet like minded friends, You get to meet people in
your state, and you never know, you always be surprised
when you show up to these things. And like, oh
my gosh, that's you, and they're always kind of surprised,
like which Twitter poster or which substack writer or whoever

(01:22:19):
they like is present, and you're always The people who
always surprise me are the guys with little to know
social media who want to be here because they're like
reply guys, they believe.

Speaker 2 (01:22:28):
In these things.

Speaker 1 (01:22:29):
And turns out those are the guys that are the
most connected business wise, or have experience dealing with government,
have experience actually implementing policy on a local and state level.
Those are the guys I love meeting as much as
I love Pete, as much as I love Dave and
all the other big social media and the big writers
and content creators. It's the guys that I don't know
who always impress me. And every single person I've ever

(01:22:51):
met at these events, I swear my yes is yes
here that they are always well to do, attractive, either married,
about to get engaged, civically engaged and civically minded, religious,
and are dedicated to this country's future ended success. Otherwise
they wouldn't be there. So I mean, I've been going
to conferences like this now for several years, and I'm

(01:23:13):
always impressed by who shows up, and I'm sure if
I ever get the chance to.

Speaker 2 (01:23:16):
Meet you, I will also be impressed.

Speaker 1 (01:23:18):
So with that being said, I'm gonna wrap things up here,
mister Kenione is what do you have coming up on
your end on your on your personal work.

Speaker 5 (01:23:25):
I just released today an episode with Carl Dahl talking
about the the assassination of carve Ella Sotela. I never
remember his name, I am so, I am so it's
Hoose Calvo Catello, which basically was the help to kick

(01:23:50):
off the Spanish Civil War. And watch for Sunday, I
have a I have an episode dropping with Martyr Maide
talking about World War One, about his first episode of
Enemy and looking at World War One and bringing it
forward and talking about just how basically it was it

(01:24:13):
was tagged as the war to end all wars, and
basically it was the war it turned out to be
the war to start all wars. So watch for that.

Speaker 1 (01:24:24):
Well, I'll be looking forward to that for sure. What
are the gentlemen over here down below us have impressario?
What are you currently working on or what is your
old Glory Club chapter working on?

Speaker 3 (01:24:33):
What are we working on? Well, we're making plans for
our big Christmas party and the season is going to
be a special one, so if you're in Virginia, keep
your eyes open for that. I myself, like I said,
I do photography, So if you're looking for a photographer,
check out my website impressive dot com. I am m

(01:24:56):
p R E SSI ve e dot com. Otherwise, you know,
working on projects, well.

Speaker 1 (01:25:08):
I'll be sure to make sure that we have your
website at least linked down below in the description afterwards.

Speaker 4 (01:25:16):
And then last, I can personally attest to mister Impresario's
photography skills. They're fantastic, that is true.

Speaker 3 (01:25:25):
I can as well.

Speaker 5 (01:25:26):
I can as well.

Speaker 1 (01:25:28):
He did the recording and photography work at the national
conference and I would not look as good as I
do speaking for my speech if not for his excellent
camera work. So I can, I can definitely attest to that.
And then horatios. So what are you working on and
what is your chapter working on?

Speaker 4 (01:25:46):
Certainly so the Dathaniel Green Society, we're continuing our weekly shows.
You can find those over on our YouTube channel. And
then likewise, we're putting on a large public event down
here just outside of Rawa on Veterans Day, November eleventh,
All information for that can be found in the pen

(01:26:06):
tweet on our Twitter account. So if anybody is in
the area, anybody wants to make the drive, we'd love
to have you out there. William Wolf and Steven Wolf
will both be headlining that event. We're hoping to get
some good networking in. It'll be a fairly low key event,
but really really looking forward to that. Other than that,

(01:26:28):
we've got a lot of stuff planned for the end
of this year and then going into twenty twenty six,
so we got some big stuff on the horizon.

Speaker 1 (01:26:37):
Well, that's also really good to hear. I'm really glad
that Nathaniel Green's side. You guys have had some really
great guests on your spaces and what you guys have
been doing. I'm always impressed by what our chapters are doing.
So if you're interested and you're on that side of
the coast, by all means, go check them out and
go see what they're doing. All future work here in
the Old Glory Club, you know, we've got Chapter House.

(01:26:59):
We have American Spirits coming up this Monday. Of course,
we will return with Pony Express Radio next Thursday, same
time as usual. But ladies and gentlemen, to all of
those who are listening. Do not give up the ship.
We have only yet just begun to fight. There is
so much more that we have to do. And I
think that the theme of their conference is very accurate.
The charge and the course has been laid before us.

(01:27:22):
I would not be here hosting, I would not be
here speaking if I did not believe that victory was possible,
if not for me, at least for my grandchildren, who
will sit under a vine and fig tree I plant,
and they will not be afraid. So continue the good fight,
stay the course, finish the race, and believe in the
America that you want to see for yourself and for

(01:27:42):
your future. God bless and good night.

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10/30/2025 - Old Glory Club Livestream - Finish the Fight w/ Guests Impressario and Rhodes

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}10/30/2025 - Old Glory Club Livestream - Finish the Fight w/ Guests Impressario and Rhodes