The Tom Woods Show, episode 1410.

Prepare to set fire to the index card of allowable opinion.

Your daily dose of liberty education starts here, the Tom Woods Show.

Folks, in school, we got a sanitized upside-down version of the history of the U.S. presidents.

Well, I'm going to bring you the real history.

Check it out at freehistorycourse.com. Hi, everybody. Tom Woods here. This episode marks the

beginning of Michael Malice Week on the Tom Woods show. As many of you know, last week Michael's new book

was released at long last. The New Right, A journey to the fringe of American politics published by St. Martins. Obviously, I'll have a link to it at tomwoods.com slash 1410. Michael is the narrator of the audiobook. You can get the audiobook version for free through the audible offer at tom Tom Woods Audio.com, and Michael still gets

his royalty, even though you're getting it for free. And if you decide you don't want to stick

with Audible, you just cancel and you get to keep your free audiobook. So definitely check out

Tom Woods Audio.com. Michael Malice, as you know, is a celebrity ghostwriter and media personality and all-around

interesting character, we'll put it that way. And I couldn't be happier to have him on and talk

about his new book. Michael, welcome back. Thanks, Tom. So glad to be talking about you here on,

this is Michael Malice Week on the Tom Wood Show, and I'm so pleased for you that this book,

which spent a long time coming publishers these days, doggone, it can take a long time for a book to come up,

but here it is, finally, the release of the new right, a journey to the fringe of American politics.

So I thought in this first of our episodes together, we would do a big picture overview of the book and what's in it, what your aims are, all that sort of stuff.

But before we can do that, I think it's a matter of terminology.

I'd like you to describe what you mean by new right.

Because although that kind of term is used from time and time and has been used, it was used to refer sometimes to different aspects of the right in the 1980s, for example.

You really are coining this term to refer to a phenomenon that we're observing now.

So why don't you explain what you mean by it?

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