Radio Renaissance

The White Man's Library: Africa Addio

Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson discuss a 1966 book forged from the incredible documentary, "Africa Addio." Released in America as "Africa: Blood and Guts," the Italian documentary has been heavily censored and attacked as one of the most racist films ever made. As the authors of the book note, all they did was document the collapse of European civilization into savagery during the post-colonial period of the 1960s in Kenya, Zanzibar, the Congo, and across the African continent. The book impressively details the history of the white man on the Dark Continent, and the extraordinary censorship and accusations of racism the Italian filmmakers encountered for simply turning on their cameras and recording what unfolded during decolonization.

Ibram Kendi Still Thinks He Has Something to Say

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at the disgraced guru's new book, Chain of Ideas. They also discuss U-visas, illegal voters, Ramadan in Canada, Caesar Rodney, and FIRE's defense of Jared Taylor. Thumbnail credit: © John Arthur Brown/ZUMA Press Wire

The New Virginia Plan

"Woke is over?" Not likely. The Oscards were open incitement, as Michael B. Jordan was given an award for slaughtering white people and a film glazing antifa was given best picture. Democrats seem to have the same spiteful approach to politics, as Virginia's new government is moving to eradicate any kind of political resistance while exempting themselves from their own laws. There will be no alliance of Right and Left — simply an existential struggle between two sides. Now is the time for white advocacy — because the essential political divide is over race, not economics. Thumbnail credit: © Kendall Warner/The Virginian-Pilot via ZUMA Press Wire

Talarico Spreads the Virus of Racism

Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey laugh at US Senate candidate who says all whites spread the killer virus wherever they go. The hosts also discuss Hannah Duston, Jaskirat Sidhu, and the happy Haitian Antonio Bonheur. Thumbnail credit: © Scott Coleman/ZUMA Press Wire

The White Man's Library: Race and Reason

Jared Taylor, Sam Dickson, and Paul Kersey discuss Carleton Putnam's "Race and Reason: A Yankee View." American Renaissance republished this 1961 classic in 2005 but the initial run sold out. Putnam served as CEO of Delta Airlines and sat on its board until his death in 1998. He wrote the book after seeing the horror of President Eisenhower sending US Troops to integrate Little Rock Public Schools in 1957. It's a spirited defense not of states' rights but of the biological differences between Europeans and Africans — as justification for separation. Nearly 70 years after its release, and despite trillions spent trying to eliminate racial disparities, the racial realities Putnam described have remained immutable.