The ongoing hysteria about the supposed white supremacy of Donald Trump supporters was interrupted in spectacular fashion this month when a man, apparently a lone wolf, murdered a police officer in a bizarre attack on the US Capitol. Had he been a Trump supporter or simply white, we would have seen a hullabaloo on the […]
If that question surprises you, it is probably because you don’t know as much about Ali as you thought you did.
Biblical prophecies, brainwashed models and strange angels + this day in history w/the launch of SpaceShipOne and our song of the day by Trevor Moore on your Morning Monarchy for June 21, 2018.
Jeffrey Augustine joins me once again for an in depth discussion of all things Scientology. We begin by touching on Leah Remini and her headline making TV show Scientology and the Aftermath. We talk about her recent Television Critics Association award for best reality series and what a huge step this is in exposing Scientology to the world. Jeffrey and I also touch on Elizabeth Moss, who walked out of the award show in protest over this.
“On this episode of Themes & Memes, we welcome special guest Jay Dyer from Jay’s Analysis to discuss the 2016 crime-drama Imperium.
From Our Interesting Times:
Pearse Redmond of Porkins Policy Review returns to the show to discuss the 2016 Presidential race and his research regarding the Disney Corporation’s ties to the CIA. We talk about the assistance Disney received from Langley in building Disney World and the Magic Kingdom’s other connections to the intelligence community.
https://porkinspolicyreview.files.wordpress.com/2016/08/tkelly6785757_2016-08-10t17_16_00-07_00.mp3
Today my guest is researcher and host of “Surviving Scientology Radio” Jeffrey Augustine. Jeffrey and I have an in-depth conversation on the growing relationship between The Church of Scientology and the Nation of Islam. Jeffrey relates the history of how these two groups came together, and describes the role that Christian minister Alfreddie Johnson has played as a top Scientologist recruiter and spokesman, particularly through his Scientology front group, the World Literacy Crusade.
Much has been made in the days since the death of Muhammad Ali about the ‘whitewashing’ of his life and legacy. There’s no real question that Ali was, at least at one time, a radical; and that aspect of his story has been largely glossed over in much of the coverage. This has been motivated […]
The Media’s Saint of the Diversity Religion was anything butWhen Muhammad Ali announced that he would not fight in Viet Nam because, "No Viet Cong ever called me nigger" I could see the genius in what he said. In those seven words he furnished every black man in America a credible reason not to submit to conscription.
