white supremacist | Porkins Policy Review

Tag Archives: white supremacist

Mike Swanson is off this week and next, despite the odd behavior in the markets and the need for his insights. We got two hours of frustrated rants from your humble host and his hostages.

As Tuesday Night kicked off Chuck was in a bad mood. The constant coverage and ridiculous treatment of mass shootings in the USA and the ready-made mass distraction of the MSM are in full swing. Are you dumb enough to think video games cause mass shooting events?

Is there Racism in America? How much is Donald Elitist scumbag Trump responsible for White Supremacist violence? Are guns a real issue? Who gets to decide who is, and is not mentally ill? What in the hell is the matter with people? Has everyone lost their minds? Is violence built into the human character?

How many Vulture-like media figures are there? Are Trump supporters the REAL AL CAEDA? Will the rest of the planet forgive the level of stupid the United States has reached? Chuck is angry behind enemy lines. Are you not entertained?

How many walking jokes are there on one DNC debate stage? Violence as a reality along with racism as a thing is never addressed with any honesty and we wonder why they continue to hinder the general population’s progress. The MSM is awful and Conspiracy culture is past the level of toxic every time something bleeds and leads the game of headlines.

Meanwhile, Porkins joined us in the second hour and Chuck’s tirade that he started with Regular Joe in hour 1 continued. Pearse will be back soon with more great radio. Anyone else sick of all the non-sense yet? Anyone making a donation to The Ochelli.com efforts this month is entitled to send a mailing address for some hand-drawn artwork that will be discussed soon.

Are you angry yet?

labore sudatum est et non imperare ut populo

Download episode

By porkinspolicyreview | Posted in Porkins Policy Radio | Also tagged chuck ochelli, dayton shooting, democratic debates, DNC, el paso shooting, gun control, gun violence, marianne williamson, mass shooting, mental health, the ochelli effect, trump, white power movement | Comments (0)

Porkins Policy Radio episode 109 Stephen Singular Talked to Death: The Murder of Alan Berg

September 23, 2017 – 1:51 pm

Stephen Singular joins me today to discuss his first book Talked to Death: The Murder of Alan Berg. We begin by talking about controversial radio host Alan Berg. Stephen explains how he went from a Chicago based lawyer, to one of the most popular radio hosts in the nation. We discuss Berg’s confrontational style of talk radio which covered everything from race, politics, sex, religion, to the love of his Airedale dog. Stephen and I then move onto the far right neo-nazi group The Order, which would assassinate Berg on June 19, 1984. Stephen explains how this tiny group of white nationalists would commit 240 crimes including: counterfeiting over half a million dollars, robbing nearly $4 million from banks and Brinks trucks, and murdering 5 individuals. Stephen and I discuss how The Order grew out of Richard Butler’s Aryan Nations group. We talk about the Christian Identity movement and the impact they had on nearly everyone in the Order. Stephen and I also explore how the The Order’s inability to keep up with the changes of the 1980’s had a huge impact on their reactionary politics. We talk about how The Order’s founder Bob Mathews was able to channel this rage into the group.

In the second hour Stephen and I talk about our current state of affairs and the legacy that The Order and the white power movement is still having. Stephen discusses the trajectory of the movement from The Order to Mark Fuhrman, and lastly to Donald Trump. We also look at Charlottesville and role that mental health can play in these Troyes of violent attacks.

Later I talk about how Alan Berg’s legacy has continued to make an impact on me. I talk about the importance and beauty of talk radio as well. I also explore the legacy of The Order and how the governments response to them has been a prototype for another right groups. I look at Ruby Ridge, Waco, as well as the fire bombing of far left group MOVE. I also update the listeners on the imminent return of Porkins Great Game, Patreon Bonus podcasts, and a possible sponsor of the show.

Download PPR episode 109

Show Notes:

StephenSingular.com

Talked To Death: The Murder of Alan Berg

Alan Berg: Talked to Death (Rolling Stone article)

ParkerPracjek.com

By porkinspolicyreview | Posted in Porkins Policy Radio | Also tagged alan berg, alt right, aryan nations, bank robbery, bob mathews, brinks, brue pierce, christian identity, counterfeiting, david lane, denver, far right, FBI, gary yarbrough, Idaho, KKK, Mark Fuhrman, mental health, neo-nazi, Richard Butler, RICO, sand point, stephen singualr, talked to death, talked to death the murder of alan berg, The order, the turner diaries, white nationalist, white power movement, william pierce | Comments (0)

Porkins Policy Radio ep. 47 Legacy of Deception: Stephen Singular on the OJ Simpson murder trial

March 24, 2016 – 1:27 am

Today we are joined by writer and investigative journalist Stephen Singular for the first of several podcasts discussing the OJ Simpson trial. In August of 1994 Stephen was contacted by a source within the LA legal system who gave him several important pieces of evidence pointing to O.J.’s innocence and demonstrating major police corruption and malfeasance. For a time Stephen even worked with the “Dream Team,” leading them to look into blood tampering, ETDA presence in the blood, movement of evidence, and a close relationship between Nicole Brown Simpson and Detective Mark Fuhrman.

As a result of his previous work looking into Neo-Nazis and white supremacists, Stephen also uncovered Mark Furhman’s dark history as a violent racist psychopath. We discuss the infamous Fuhrman tapes, as well as the LAPD’s internal investigation of Fuhrman, which confirmed what Singular had been told regarding Fuhrman’s Neo-Nazi ideology and his relationship with Nicole Brown Simpson.

Stephen presents us with a narrative of the OJ Simpson trial that we otherwise never get to hear. By honestly examining the evidence, it becomes clear that there is much more to the “Trial of the Century” than meets the eye. We touch on why this trial is still important, and how its impact is still felt in America today. I strongly encourage everyone who thinks he or she knows this case to listen in with an open mind.