158 episodios

Subversive is a podcast by Alex Kaschuta about ideas that may not fit neatly into the Overton window and could use a nudge, or a sledgehammer. Alex chats to thinkers across the spectrum from iconoclast philosophers, rogue scientists, *real* journalists, and our true intellectual elite, Twitter anons.

If you want to support the show or my work in general, head to my Substack: www.alexkaschuta.com
or Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive

Subversive w/Alex Kaschuta Alexandra Kaschuta

    • Sociedad y cultura

Subversive is a podcast by Alex Kaschuta about ideas that may not fit neatly into the Overton window and could use a nudge, or a sledgehammer. Alex chats to thinkers across the spectrum from iconoclast philosophers, rogue scientists, *real* journalists, and our true intellectual elite, Twitter anons.

If you want to support the show or my work in general, head to my Substack: www.alexkaschuta.com
or Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive

    Walt Bismarck - The boys are back in town

    Walt Bismarck - The boys are back in town

    This is the first half of our conversation. The full episode and the complete archive of Subversive episodes, including exclusive episodes and my writing, are available on Substack.

    You can also subscribe to the podcast sans writing on Patreon for a bit less.

    This is how the show is financed and grows, so I appreciate every contribution!

    Please subscribe at:
    https://www.alexkaschuta.com/
    https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive

    Our conversation explores the genealogy and evolution of the alt-right movement, discussing its origins, key figures, and the reasons behind its rise and subsequent implosion. We also talk about the demographic makeup of the alt-right, the influence of events like the Ron Paul movement and the Trayvon Martin case, and the role of race and IQ in shaping the movement's ideology. The conversation also touches on the leadership vacuum within the alt-right and the challenges of navigating the online space, different styles of communication between men and women, the challenges women face in leadership roles, the changing dynamics of sexuality, and the impact of technology on society and much more.

    Walt Bismarck is a writer with a rapidly growing Substack presence and you can find him on Twitter as well.

    Chapters for the full chat

    00:00 Introduction to the alt-right movement

    06:04 Demographics and influences of the alt-right

    13:09 The leadership vacuum and challenges of the online space

    25:01 The emergence of the dissident right

    34:47 Introduction and the Importance of Women in Leadership

    38:02 The Changing Dynamics of Sexuality and Early Onset of Puberty

    47:31 Navigating the Complexities of the Modern World

    01:00:38 The Fragmentation of Political Movements

    01:01:27 Engaging with Different Worldviews

    01:02:35 Finding Fulfillment and Meaning in a Complex World

    01:03:29 Ethical Implications of Emerging Technologies

    01:10:05 The Historical and Cultural Dynamics of Eastern Europe

    The Walt Right

    We also mentioned a previous guest’s Substack on the show, Regan Arntz-Gray.

    https://www.allcatsarefemale.com/


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    • 52 min
    Bryan Caplan - Don't doom yourself.

    Bryan Caplan - Don't doom yourself.

    This is the first half of our conversation. The full episode and the complete archive of Subversive episodes, including exclusive episodes and my writing, are available on Substack.

    You can also subscribe to the podcast sans writing on Patreon for a bit less.

    This is how the show is financed and grows, so I appreciate every contribution!

    Please subscribe at:
    https://www.alexkaschuta.com/
    https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive

    Our conversation explores the topic of housing and its influence on people's lives, the supply and demand dynamics of the housing market, the problem of expanding housing supply and preserving cultural values, the impact of immigration on housing demand, the effect of open borders on non-college educated workers, negativity bias in the news, the role of the internet in shaping cultural conversations, the impact of screens and technology on children and more.

    Bryan Caplan is an economist and author. A professor of economics at George Mason University, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center, and an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute. He publishes his own blog on Substack, which I highly recommend, Bet on It.

    Bet On It

    Chapters

    00:00 The Exorbitant Cost of Housing

    02:01 Government Regulation and Housing Prices

    04:14 Expanding Housing Supply and Cultural Values

    06:39 Deregulation and Open Borders

    10:55 The Internet and the Negativity Bias

    45:05 Nature vs. Nurture and Parenting

    48:26 The Impact of Screens and Technology on Children

    54:39 Choosing Coping Strategies and Individual Responsibility

    01:06:09 Underrated Thinkers




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    • 46 min
    Regan Arntz-Grey - How much agency do we have?

    Regan Arntz-Grey - How much agency do we have?

    This is the first half of our conversation. Substack offers the full episode and the complete archive of Subversive episodes, including exclusive episodes and my writing.

    You can also subscribe to the podcast sans writing on Patreon for a bit less.

    This is how the show is financed and grows, so I appreciate every contribution!

    Please subscribe at:⁠

    https://www.alexkaschuta.com/

    ⁠https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive/


    We chat about the concept of agency and how it relates to women's sexuality, the role of societal norms and expectations, and the importance of personal responsibility. We also touch on the dating market, gender differences, the impact of cultural shifts on relationships, transgender athletes in sports, the optimal rate of divorce, and the challenges of online communities.

    Regan Arntz-Grey is a writer with a compelling presence on Substack.


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    • 47 min
    Adam Van Buskirk (@Empty_America) - The strange 21st century

    Adam Van Buskirk (@Empty_America) - The strange 21st century

    This is the first half of our conversation. Substack offers the full episode and the complete archive of Subversive episodes, including exclusive episodes and my writing.

    You can also subscribe to the podcast sans writing on Patreon for a bit less.

    This is how the show is financed and grows, so I appreciate every contribution!

    Please subscribe at:⁠

    https://www.alexkaschuta.com/

    ⁠https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive/

    I speak with Adam about the concept of collapse and the various theories surrounding it, the likelihood of nuclear war as a primary cause of collapse, and the adaptability of complex systems. We also touch on the desire for revolution and the disconnect between online narratives and the real world. The conversation delves into the yearning for a different way of life and the challenges of escaping modernity, the impact of urbanization, immigration, and comparative advantage in different countries, the complexities of development, and the interconnectedness of the world. Our conversation also explores the crisis of competence in modern society and the decline of certain industries and professions, the perception that young people are checked out and not interested in high-status jobs, as well as the potential lack of competence in certain skilled trades.

    Adam Van Buskirk is a writer and knife craftsman who has written for Palladium
    https://www.palladiummag.com/author/adam-van-buskirk/
    and on Twitter
    https://twitter.com/AHVanBuskirk
    and https://twitter.com/Empty_America

    Chapters for the full episode

    00:00 Exploring the Concept of Collapse and Theories Surrounding It
    09:17 The Likelihood of Nuclear War as a Primary Cause of Collapse
    14:04 The Durability and Adaptability of Complex Systems
    24:28 The Yearning for a Different Way of Life and the Challenges of Escaping Modernity
    30:44 The Impact of Urbanization, Immigration, and Comparative Advantage
    37:15 The Complexities of Development and the Interconnectedness of the World
    45:09 The Crisis of Competence and the Decline of Industries
    52:13 The Modern Caesar: Power and Dominance over Global Elites
    01:04:34 The Decline of Adult Nightlife and the Retreat Indoors
    01:10:39 The Pacification of Society: Increased Sensitivity and Decreased Tolerance
    01:22:34 Reassessing the Ideas of Past Thinkers


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    • 46 min
    Jeremy Carl - A Reckoning on Race: Why we need to be honest about anti-whiteness

    Jeremy Carl - A Reckoning on Race: Why we need to be honest about anti-whiteness

    We speak about:


    The three pillars of modern anti-white civil rights laws: affirmative action, disparate impact, and the erosion of freedom of association.


    Criminality and different treatment under the law - the Central Park Five case.


    Hollywood and Madison Avenue.


    White flight and gentrification.





    Jeremy Carl is a senior fellow at Claremont Institute; he also served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Interior under President Trump and is a former research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.


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    • 1h 7 min
    Circe - Are we still fraternizing with the enemy?

    Circe - Are we still fraternizing with the enemy?

    This is the first part of our conversation. The full episode and the complete archive of Subversive episodes, including exclusive episodes and my writing, are available on Substack.

    You can also subscribe to the podcast sans writing on Patreon for a bit less.

    This is how the show is financed and grows, so I appreciate every contribution!

    Please subscribe at:
    https://www.alexkaschuta.com/
    https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive

    I speak with Circe about Slavic people's views on dating and relationships, the influence of Hollywood and social media on dating expectations, and the importance of long-term character in a partner. The conversation also delves into the dating discourse on social media, the impact of online personas, and the prevalence of unrealistic expectations. we also touch on the declining birth rates in developed countries and the factors contributing to it. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the potential consequences of declining birth rates and the tensions surrounding migration. We also discuss pro-natalism, men's rights activism, the repeal of the 19th Amendment movement, the need for the right to offer a compelling positive vision, and the dangers of spreading info hazards.

    Circe is a pseudonymous writer for The Blaze
    https://www.theblaze.com/return/circe-says-ancient-advice-for-the-online-era

    Chapters for the full episode
    00:00 The Realistic and Pragmatic Approach of Slavic People to Dating
    08:44 The Impact of Online Personas on the Dating Discourse
    33:15 The Tensions Surrounding Migration and Demographic Shifts
    40:41 Introduction and Historical Constraints
    48:00 Women's Involvement in Men's Rights Activism
    57:07 Repeal the 19th Amendment
    01:09:49 The Need for a Compelling Positive Vision


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    • 49 min

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