The Zoomer Question ft. Ryan Turnipseed

We talk politics within Christianity, and Gen Z: how it is unique, the challenges it faces, tech and cultural change, and more!

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/BBmf2vNpsWc?feature=share

Audio: https://restoringorder.substack.com/p/the-zoomer-question-ft-ryan-turnipseed

RSS: https://api.substack.com/feed/podcast/169149/private/6e31d191-cb2c-4a41-a3f0-f1f6ffd13e59.rss

Tomorrow at 9:00 am Central, I will be joined by Eschatology and Corey J. Mahler of Stone Choir to discuss the state of the West and Christianity.

https://youtu.be/N7vPB57jISQ

Aristotle notes that oligarchies—regimes in which the few rule for their own benefit—require elite unity.

In such cases, elites “are few, but they have authority over many because they treat one another finely.”

Elite disunity, on the other hand, can lead to regime change.

I went to Bob's Corner and nobody knew you

Doing a show tomorrow night at 7 PM ET on some of Carl Schmitt's main ideas: sovereignty, the exception, the political, enmity, and much more. See you then!

This reads like something out of a soft-dystopia novel…

Makes one consider

https://t.me/TheCourseofEmpire/22623

This MLK Day I command you to remind conservatives that MLK supported race-based affirmative action and in no way was the colorblind conservative icon whom they’ve been deluded into worshipping

“MLK was a devout Christian!”

Was he?

MLK was a complete fraud, who plagiarized his dissertation, writings, and speeches.

This should be basic stuff to the average dissident rightist. But many normiecons don’t get it.

In light of today's political holiday, here's Sam Francis discussing the debate around the holiday in 1983, and truth around a figure lionized who should be despised. Thanks to Skeptical Waves for the audio.

https://youtu.be/K2Vv8kwnuYo

Join me for a discussion on Schmitt's thought tonight at 7 PM ET! We'll be discussing enmity, the political, and much more!

https://youtu.be/vYzlZS-tt1k

Starting shortly!

Aristotle on the ideal king:

“He should appear to the ruled not as a tyrannical sort but as a manager and a kingly sort, not as an appropriator of the things of others but as a steward. He should pursue moderateness in life, not the extremes.”