This is the Unregistered Podcast, and I'm Thaddeus Russell.

This is a show about ideas, people, and behaviors that are considered inappropriate, out of bounds, or beyond the pale.

The things you're not supposed to talk about if you're a schoolteacher, a college professor, a businessman, a politician,

a parent, a neighbor, or even a podcast host. These are the things you're not supposed to say

or even think if you're a good liberal, a good conservative, or a good citizen. Each week,

I'll interview a person who has something bad to say. They might be a

journalist or a professor. They might be a porn star or a drug dealer. They might just be an

ordinary person with an ordinary job who doesn't care about the rules of polite society.

I'm not interested in breaking the rules just to be a troublemaker. I'm interested in people who break the rules of polite society. I'm not interested in breaking the rules just to be a troublemaker.

I'm interested in people who break the rules of conventional thought and to expand the scope

of what is possible to say in our society. I'm interested in people who make me think.

Every once in a while, I get to appear on someone else's podcast and expand on the work I've been doing in history, philosophy, and in building Renegade University.

I had one of my best such experiences just recently during my appearance on Mance Raiders, Free Man Beyond the Wall podcast.

Mance Raider is also known as my friend, Pete Kinyonis.

I love being on Pete's show because he always gives me the space and the time

to really dig into some of the topics I don't get to talk about on unregistered.

During my interview with Pete, we covered an incredible array of topics, from the higher education

monopoly that Renegate University is taking on, to the checkered history of Jews in America,

the place of Nietzsche in the history of philosophy, the central importance of the stonewall

riots in the history of American freedom, and my argument, based on several years

of research for the book that I'm finishing now, that the United States entry into World

War II didn't cause the Holocaust, but it guaranteed its fulfillment.

...