4.7 • 2.1K Ratings
🗓️ 5 August 2020
⏱️ 56 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | I was here. |
0:02.0 | And there's nothing going on tonight. |
0:07.0 | We could be in the city right. |
0:11.0 | Oh, man, it just gave to get stuck and stay. Good afternoon Michael Malice here. Let that be your welcome for the next hour. |
0:27.8 | We are continuing our crossover episodes, but we have a different crossover person this week. crossover |
0:34.0 | person this week. It is that is Russell, author of a renegade history of the |
0:38.0 | United States, head of Renegade University. |
0:40.0 | Your book, A Renegade History of the United States, is one of the 10 books I say every person should read. |
0:47.0 | And especially everyone on the right, and it is superb. |
0:51.0 | If I can lay out your theme, and I want you to correct me if I get it wrong, because sometimes people lay out my theme and I'm like, that's not quite it. |
0:58.0 | Your theme is that cultural innovation is predominantly a function of marginalized people, not marginalized in the sense that the New York Times valorizes them, |
1:10.0 | marginalize them in the sense that they are regarded as somehow less than, that they are powerless, |
1:14.6 | and since they have very little to lose, this provides them an opportunity to fight for freedom. |
1:20.9 | And then when people who are, know not as marginalized looks at them like |
1:25.9 | wait a minute why is this loser or this you know inferior person having this |
1:30.6 | privilege I wanted as well and then it percolates through the rest of society. |
1:36.0 | Okay, so I would say not quite. Okay, so first of all it it's not, I don't look just at, I'm not looking at people, all people who are |
1:48.4 | marginalized. The argument is not that it's marginalized people who have made positive changes from our perspectives. |
1:55.2 | It's people who violated particular social norms that were repressive of all |
2:00.2 | people, right? |
2:01.2 | So, you know, prostitutes is the great example I use in the book and people talk |
2:06.5 | about it all the time right they were obviously violating like the biggest norm right there |
... |
Please login to see the full transcript.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from PodcastOne, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.
Generated transcripts are the property of PodcastOne and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.
Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.