View From the Right

About 40 million people in the United States are set to lose their SNAP/EBT card benefits because of the government shutdown. Blacks have taken to TikTok, making threatening recordings saying that if they don't get paid they will turn to crime. (What else is new?) Is the American government capable of cutting or even reforming a dysgenic program like this? Or is the solution to step on the gas and try to overload the system from the Right? Thumbnail credit: © Richard B. Levine/Levine Roberts via ZUMA Press

The No Kings protests are going to be a major advantage for the Democrats in the midterm elections. Those attending are exactly who you want as base voters — high-turnout, highly motivated elderly whites easily swayed by television. Yet the American Left will not look like this much longer. The stunning lack of young, non-white participants shows that the attempt to paint opposition to Trump as "patriotic" is a turnoff to emerging progressives. For them, America was not liberal from the beginning, but racist — and they want nothing but to plunder and destroy it.

The Domestic War on Terror has begun with the Trump Admin declaring antifa a terrorist organization. Kevin DeAnna and Paul Kersey discuss how political conflict has gone kinetic. Thumbnail credit: © Dave Decker/ZUMA Press Wire

Scattered acts of left wing violence have occurred even since Charlie Kirk's death. The American Right has largely united in response, but the Left is radicalizing even as the Trump Administration promises action. Given that many progressives truly believe that they are living under "fascism," how can there not be more violence? And how can such a message be combatted, when it is precisely the establishment, respectable media outlets that are promoting such incitement? Thumbnail credit: © Imago via ZUMA Press)

Charlie Kirk occupied a unique niche in the American Right. In some ways, he was a gatekeeper, but he was increasingly pushing the Overton Window on many issues, most notably on race and immigration. He did all this while maintaining a strong connection with normal conservatives and the Trump Administration. The hosts mourn the loss of this brave American and explore what it means for the American Right. Thumbnail credit: © Madeleine Kelly/ZUMA Press Wire

Iryna Zarutska escaped a war zone in Ukraine, but she couldn't escape blacks in America. Repeat offender Decarlos Brown Jr. stabbed her to death on a train. Local government seems far angrier that people found out about the crime than that it occurred, and the mayor thinks the solution is more compassion for the homeless. Is this case a turning point for racial double standards about crime — or are we stuck in a white guilt paradigm forever?

Hurricane Katrina was the first time in modern history when the press was unable to impose a united narrative on events. Liberals and conservatives could choose their own adventure when it came to news coverage, alternately seeing the disaster as racist malice from the White House or black incompetence in New Orleans. The unbridgeable divide centered on race. And while liberals still enjoyed media hegemony at that time, Katrina ultimately paved the way for the collapse of the fake news media and the rise of Donald Trump. Thumbnail credit: © John Fitzhugh/TNS via ZUMA Press Wire

What's in a brand? Cracker Barrel gives Americans an artificial, commoditized, nostalgia-driven image of Southern small-town life and cuisine. But even hinting at such a thing is verboten in modern-day America, because any reminder of the past that isn't a condemnation is an implicit endorsement of racism. It's easy to laugh off, but the seeming compulsion to hollow out any identity — from a company to a country — is eating through all of Western society. And eventually, there will be nothing left. Thumbnail credit: © Paul Weaver/SOPA Images via ZUMA Press Wire

We will never forget and never go back. Thumbnail credit: © Jason Whitman/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press

Home rule for Washington, DC, is a legacy of the civil rights era, allowing blacks to govern the nation's capital, and with predictable results. President Trump has considerable forces at his disposal to impose direct control and make DC a model rather than an embarrassment. Thumbnail credit: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Press Wire

The racial attack in Cincinnati has even conservatives calling out black-on-white crime. Gregory Hood and Paul Kersey ask if it's something the mainstream can no longer ignore.

Hulk Hogan represented an over-the-top American nationalism, and nostalgia for it was a powerful element of MAGA. The Hulkster endorsed Trump in 2024 and also took down Gawker, even though it meant he was smeared as a racist. Hogan's last appearance in the WWE was a debacle because a new "diverse" fan base hated what he stood for. Is Hulkamania just about nostalgia, and is American patriotism really any different?

Rep. Maria Salazar introduces a new amnesty bill, touting it in eloquent Spanish and broken English. Blood always tells in politics, and the GOP still can't kick cheap labor. The Republicans in deep red states are often the worst. Thumbnail credit: © Cliff Owen/CNP via ZUMA Press Wire Website: https://www.amren.com/ X (Gregory Hood): https://x.com/VDAREJamesK X (Paul Kersey): https://x.com/BWLH_ Gab: https://gab.com/AmRenaissance Telegram: https://t.me/amrenofficial

At best, the fallout over the Epstein files is a major communications failure for the Trump administration. Low-turnout voters do really seem to be paying attention to it, and the Democrats are taking advantage. And as leftists openly war with ICE — even to the point of violence — Trump will need his based united to take them on. Thumbnail credit: © Ron Sachs/CNP/POOL via ZUMA Press Wire

The BBB is passed — with mixed results. The increase in ICE's budget is welcome, but the cuts to entitlements may cost Republicans in the midterms. Elon Musk is idiotically trying to start a third party, emphasizing precisely the most unpopular niche issues. Meanwhile, powerful donors are reportedly lobbying President Trump to pass another amnesty. The hour is late, and the center-right remains oblivious. Thumbnail credit: © Molly Riley/White House/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire

Paul Kersey and Gregory Hood remember their friend "Z-Man," a former AmRen conference speaker and content creator with a large audience and penetrating insights. They review his major concepts and ideas — and stress the importance of acting quickly. Life goes more quickly than we think.

If Trumpism fails, are we back to 2013 and the extreme, unpopular tactic of looking past America? Donald Trump has delivered critical victories — reversing anti-white discrimination, essentially ending new illegal immigration, and restarting ICE raids, even on farms. Yet after the US bombing of Iran, many grassroots MAGA activists are crying betrayal. Has President Trump even changed his position — and if he is consistent, is that somehow worse? More importantly, what does this mean for the immigration and demographic situation in America? Thumbnail credit: © Carlos Barria - Pool Via Cnp/CNP via ZUMA Press Wire

President Donald Trump made a spectacular own goal by floating amnesty for illegal alien farm and hotel workers last Thursday, though he has waffled since. In other news, the Democrats got a phony martyr when a California senator of Mexican descent (and loyalty) made a theatrical show of persecution. As America enters an era of Absolute Politics with zero-sum racial battles, whites alone cling to the dream of a post-racial America. Last weekend's celebrations of the Army's anniversary — marred by protest — may wake up some whites to the truth. Thumbnail credit: © Erik Lesser/ZUMAPRESS.com

What men like Pat Buchanan and Peter Brimelow prophesized has come to pass. ICE came to LA, and local officials have done everything short of threatening secession. It is time for America to decide whether it is still one country, and that will come down to whether President Trump has sufficient will to see this through. For better or worse, it had to happen this way. Thumbnail credit: © Mark Edward Harris/ZUMA Press Wire

Five years after the Summer of Floyd, a new cynicism characterizes race relations. Rather than falling into hysterics at the concept of a victimized black man, people are cracking jokes. George Floyd simply isn't the sinless martyr the Left needs — but more than this, the postwar moral framework on race is under siege. 2020 was a Cultural Revolution that went only halfway, and the reaction is all around us. Thumbnail credit: © Image of Sports/Newscom via ZUMA Press

The loss of Nottoway Plantation due to fire led to laughter and celebration by blacks and "anti-racists." But it is not just about antebellum homes — everything said about this house could be (and has been said) about the White House, the Capitol, and everything else that defines America. Civic nationalism is fundamentally untenable, and whites are running out of time to wake up to that fact. Photo credit: praline3001 via Flickr, CC BY-NC 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/deed.en

It has been one of our hosts' most important causes for more than a decade — and now, we've won. However, this is only the beginning. South Africa is the future we are fighting to avoid, and its history holds lessons for all white people. If progressives' reaction to Afrikaner refugees is any indication, one lesson is that they will never just "let" us go.

In what is arguably the biggest white pill for the movement in years, whites have raised more than $700,000 for a woman who was accosted by an African and responded with a middle finger and a harsh word. It is a decisive strike against cancel culture and the emotional blackmail used against ordinary people. Is this just another viral incident — or the culmination of a long process?

Were race relations really better in the 1990s? They were certainly different on the screen. Rough Riders shows a vanished America, not just of the 1890s, but the 1990s. You couldn't make it now — war is praised as a spur to heroism, patriotism is taken for granted, and the aristocracy exists to serve the nation through military service. Yet was the rot already present even in one of John Milius's greatest films? Thumbnail credit: Impress/United Archives via ZUMA Press Wire

Even as blacks double down in celebrating Austin Metcalf's death, the boy's father continues to seek moral approval from those who despise him. It is something deeper than politics — whites have given in to a deep spiritual sickness that prevents them from taking their own side.

Donald Trump has been perfectly consistent on one issue throughout his entire life. It is not immigration, foreign intervention, abortion, or guns — it's tariffs. Now, 45-47 has put the issue at the center of his Administration, and the global economy is reeling. The President means what he says on trade, but policies on immigration, diversity, and other issues important to white advocates now depend on his economic success. And in an increasingly non-white America, what does "America First" even mean? Thumbnail credit: Chris Kleponis/ZUMAPRESS.com

A black teenager stabbed a white student to death at a track meet, and blacks are rallying to defend their co-ethnic. Meanwhile, the victim's own father is expressing sympathy for his son's killer. The true civic religion of the postwar West is revealed in cases like this, as is the intractability of racial divisions. The only solution is separation. Paul Kersey and Gregory Hood argue that this is so terrifying to many whites that they are willing to embrace an absurd martyrdom instead.

President Trump has issued an executive order taking on anti-white, anti-American ideology at the Smithsonian and in the Department of the Interior. This also means a study of the monuments that came down since 2020, and the potential for some to be restored. Gregory Hood and Paul Kersey also see grounds for hope within the text of the executive order itself — including an apparent admission that race is a biological reality. Thumbnail credit: Tim1965, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Vice President JD Vance gave an extraordinary speech to European leaders on the importance of free speech, essentially insulting them to their faces. Can the Vice President be trusted — and can the United States? The US has largely been a negative force on racial issues over the last century, and USAID has been funding a program of global dysgenics. However, the American Empire is a constant, and the biggest debate on the Right is whether it can ever serve positive ends. Thumbnail credit: © Imago via ZUMA Press

Few believe President Donald Trump will solve all our problems. Yet he ran on a platform of mass deportations and ending the "occupation" of the country. Can white advocates realistically expect anything positive from the new Administration? And what are the consequences if he fails? Thumbnail credit: © Shealah Craighead/White House via ZUMA Wire

Donald Trump achieved a decisive election victory, winning every swing state, the white vote, and even most Hispanic men. Does this mean demographics are not destiny after all? More importantly, has 45/47 learned anything from the failures of his first term? With personnel selections already being announced, our hosts examine what white advocates can expect from the Return of the King.

Gregory Hood is dooming again and Paul Kersey is whitepilling, but both agree America's very identity is at stake. What does the end of this long campaign all mean? It will ultimately tell us more about our "fellow Americans" than about the candidates and their proposed policies. The "media-run state" is on the ballot.

Far from being cowed by the assassination attempt against Donald Trump, the Democrats are raising the temperature, portraying Donald Trump as a unique threat. Kamala Harris has called him a fascist, and the mainstream press are comparing him to Hitler. They are tapping into decades of residual propaganda directed against whites, but if this desperate attempt fails, is the tactic discredited for good? Thumbnail credit: © Gina M Randazzo/ZUMA Press Wire

Far from being cowed by the assassination attempt against Donald Trump, the Democrats are raising the temperature, portraying Donald Trump as a unique threat. Kamala Harris has called him a fascist, and the mainstream press are comparing him to Hitler. They are tapping into decades of residual propaganda directed against whites, but if this desperate attempt fails, is the tactic discredited for good? Thumbnail credit: © Gina M Randazzo/ZUMA Press Wire

America faces a stark choice in the upcoming election, one which will not just decide America's future but whether America will have one. The Kamala coalition is a classic high-low alliance of the ruling class and the non-white poor that gives it legitimacy. On the other hand, Donald Trump is a singularly memeable candidate, and his cult of personality is uniting what should be an inchoate grouping. In the end, it will be whites who decide what happens next. Thumbnail credit: © Andrew Kuhn/Merced Sun-Star via ZUMA Press Wire

Kamala Harris and Tim Walz have unloaded on Columbus Day in the past — but now Donald Trump is making it an issue. The election is shaping up to be an existential choice around a single question: America, yes or no? Columbus Day or Indigenous People's Day is just another way of describing that choice.

It is one of the most influential films of all time, and a union of high and low art. But what makes "Conan the Barbarian" worth remembering, and why do people keep rediscovering it? The heroic in history — and in fiction — is now a subversive theme, and when a story like this breaks through, it always finds an audience. Thumbnail credit: DE LAURENTIS ENTERTAINMENT GROUP / Album

Western North Carolina and other areas of Appalachia have been devastated by flooding, with more than 1,000 people reported missing. President Donald Trump headed to the area to provide aid and draw attention to the residents' plight — something the national media is hardly doing, It is quite a contrast to Hurricane Katrina, which crippled the Bush Presidency and became an excuse for the media to berate whites about racism. However, when white people are most of the victims, it seems that silence (at best) is the rule. Thumbnail credit: © Travis Long/The News & Observer via ZUMA Press Wire

It is the best of times, it is the worst of times. Trump's last run represents either white America's last stand or a rebirth. The struggle will go on regardless. Faith in victory and acknowledgement that defeat and extinction are possible are both necessary if our people are to stay the course.

President Trump has also joined the American immigration debate to Europe's, broaching the possibility of remigration. If the West is to be saved, such a policy is necessary, and the fact that it is being openly discussed in the United States is a course for profound optimism.

Meme warriors on X have successfully nationalized the issue of mass Haitian immigration to Springfield, Ohio. Americans are being killed, animals are being eaten, and the town is being transformed. Yet liberals are going to the mat to defend Haitians. Hood/Kersey argue that they are doing so because of — not despite — that group's negative impact on the country and the world. To "progressives," Haiti is not a cautionary tale but a model to follow.

The woke are more correct than the mainstream — and the critics who savaged "Fight Club" were onto something. Unpacking the themes of postmodern frustration, consumerism, and thwarted masculinity a generation later, Hood and Kersey find it more powerful than ever. And academics who say it set the stage for the Alt-Right may have been right. Thumbnail credit: ©20th Century Fox/Album/Entertainment Pictures via ZUMA Press

An appeal to an older — and whiter — America as the heir to "Camelot" backs Donald Trump in the 2024 election. Tulsi Gabbard has also joined the campaign for MAGA and 45. With pro-lifers mobilizing against Trump 2024, is there a realignment underway? And what is the role of race in determining the new American political battlefield? Thumbnail credit: © Gage Skidmore/ZUMA Press Wire

Kamala Harris's first policy announcement (other than the no taxing tips policy she copied from Donald Trump) is price controls to stop price gouging at the grocery store. The fact she pronounced it "price gauging" shows her knowledge of the issue. The bigger problem: A non-white majority population cannot maintain the high-trust society that allows markets to work. Look for more price controls, "food deserts," shuttered stores — and angry demands that whites be forced to sacrifice what we have left. Thumbnail credit: © Josh Brown/ZUMA Press Wire

Red Dawn is a pop culture classic — even if it did ensure John Milius would be blacklisted from Hollywood. Today, it seems strangely relevant. The lessons about the differences between the government and the nation, the importance of initiation, and its faith in ordinary Americans can still stir a conservative's heart. Yet the nation it portrayed has long since vanished, as demographic change has far worse effects than even a military invasion — and the remake shows it. Thumbnail credit: © Courtesy of United Artists/ZUMAPRESS.com

The English rise against non-white crime and mass immigration, but state repression looms. Thumbnail credit: © Danny Lawson/PA Wire via ZUMA Press

What is the relevance of national pride in an Olympic team in an era of mass immigration and forced multiracialism? The Olympics is arguably the premier showcase for the reality of race and human biodiversity. At the same time, it is a tiresome exercise in anti-white propaganda — as shown by the woeful opening ceremony this year. Kersey/Hood take on the "global" sporting event that has become another piece of anti-Western agitprop — even though some forbidden truths cannot help but slip through.

Believe it or not, the Trump campaign may be preparing to hit Kamala Harris from the Left — complaining that she did too much to put black men in jail. On the other hand, there is undeniable progress within the GOP, with delegates waving signs calling for mass deportations during the Republican National Convention. Resident optimist Paul Kersey thinks Trump is on the way to lead the fight for real Americans (like Hulk Hogan) while the more cautious Gregory Hood sees room for doubt and cautions that Harris — and the system behind her — is stronger than people think. Thumbnail credit: © Ricky Fitchett/ZUMA Press Wire

Gregory Hood and Paul Kersey take on the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, which has elevated him to mythical status after he heroically seized the moment. Our hosts dismiss the disingenuous calls for "unity" from progressives, who aren't backing down from their claims that Trump is an existential danger to the American people. The conflicts in American politics are becoming existential and irreconcilable, and Trump has become a figure who means something more than his own policy positions. Thumbnail credit: © Annabelle Gordon/CNP via ZUMA Press Wire

Gregory Hood and Paul Kersey discuss the recent defeats in the British and French elections — even though nationalists made gains that would have been regarded as miraculous just a few years ago. And there is one important sign of progress: Politics is aligning into just two camps, pro-whites and anti-whites. Thumbnail credit: © Joe Giddens/PA Wire via ZUMA Press