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The Right Podcast

The Right Podcast

著者： The Right Podcast
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 A podcast that examines rightwing reactionary politics and worldviews. Rob conducts both deep dive and quick hitter episodes. Topics range from the 1990's Patriot Movement in the US to Eastern European extremist ideologies. Be aware that these are the audio from YouTube videos. Visit the YouTube Channel for visuals. https://t.co/rc3r5p9Wzw 世界 哲学 政治・政府 政治学 社会科学
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  • S3 Ep52: In Defense of Leftist Self-Critique

    S3 Ep52: In Defense of Leftist Self-Critique
    2025/10/08
    Description:
    Every movement begins with conviction—but without reflection, conviction can harden into dogma. This episode explores how moral certainty, group loyalty, and algorithmic culture combine to silence the very critique that keeps political movements alive. Drawing from Foucault, Habermas, Rosa Luxemburg, Edward Said, and Herbert Marcuse, I argue that self-critique is not betrayal—it’s the foundation of solidarity.

    We examine how:

    • Movements reproduce systems of control when loyalty replaces honesty.

    • Digital algorithms reward outrage and conformity over thought.

    • True freedom, as Luxemburg wrote, depends on dissent—even within our own ranks.

    • Intellectuals and activists must resist turning rebellion into performance.

    Core idea: To critique is to care. Real solidarity means wanting our movements to live up to their own principles.

    Mentioned thinkers: Foucault, Orwell, Rosa Luxemburg, Edward Said, Jürgen Habermas, Herbert Marcuse.

    Listen if you’re interested in:
    Leftist thought, political self-reflection, intellectual honesty, digital culture, solidarity

    Please consider spreading the word, it's greatly appreciated.

    Read the article here: https://therightpodcast.substack.com/p/in-defense-of-leftist-self-critique

    Subscribe: therightpodcast.substack.com

    Check out the website with all social links: https://www.therightpodcast.org/

    Read Rethinking the Syrian Revolution: How the Left Misread Syria here: https://spectrejournal.com/rethinking-the-syrian-revolution/
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    27 分
  • S3 Ep51: ICE Was Built for This: Trump’s Authoritarian Project

    S3 Ep51: ICE Was Built for This: Trump’s Authoritarian Project
    2025/09/08
    ICE was never just about immigration. It was created after 9/11 as a tool of executive power, and today it is being used against migrants, dissenters, and even elected officials.

    This video looks at my article ICE Was Built for This in the Summer 2025 issue of New Politics and explains how fear, emergency powers, and bipartisan choices made ICE central to Trump’s authoritarian project.

    https://newpol.org/issue_post/ice-was...

    #ICE #Immigration #Trump #Authoritarianism #politics #AbolishICE

    Music: The Pist, "Not Your Problem."

    https://www.therightpodcast.org/
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    33 分
  • S3 Ep50: Trump's Imperialism

    S3 Ep50: Trump's Imperialism
    2025/04/06
    Website: https://www.therightpodcast.org/
    Check out the video on Youtube

    Trump was never a peace candidate. From his early Reform Party days to his “America First” doctrine, he wasn’t seeking an end to U.S. empire. Instead he wanted to strip it of regulation, diplomacy, and disguise. In this episode, I unpack how Donald Trump’s foreign policy was misread from the start — first framed as less hawkish by figures like Glenn Greenwald than Hillary Clinton, later described by academics like John Mearsheimer as realist, whether Trump realized it or not. But from his 2000 Reform Party flirtation to his 2016 “America First” campaign, Trump never sought to dismantle empire — he wanted to privatize it.

    I trace how Trump repackaged old anti-globalist rhetoric with psuedo business logic, treating places like Gaza and Ukraine as assets to be claimed, not communities to be protected. He didn’t want peace. He wanted the end of the neoliberal world order — not to replace it with global justice, but with a deregulated empire unbound by alliances, international law, or oversight. Think less withdrawal, more hostile takeover.

    What’s chilling is how this wasn’t just tactical — it was ideological. Russian fascist Aleksandr Dugin saw Trump as a civilizational rupture, not a restrainer of empire but its metamorphosis into something new and authoritarian. Dugin, in some ways, sees Trump clearer than the liberal media and politicians of the West.

    This episode dives into that fundamental misunderstanding — from the Reform Party to Gaza, Ukraine, and the post-liberal future Trump seems to imagine: an unapologetic, race- and class-coded imperial order in which stronger nations simply take what they want, and weaker ones are absorbed, relocated, or erased. . It’s not just empire without apology, it’s empire without brakes.
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    38 分
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