The Jeremiah Gunn Show

Jeremiah Gunn
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"What is Truth?"On The Jeremiah Gunn Show, we explore the timeless principles that shape our world—common sense, history, American values, logic, and the pursuit of truth. Each episode is designed to challenge assumptions, revisit the past with fresh eyes, and spark honest conversations about the issues that matter most. From diving into historical events to uncovering the logic behind everyday decisions, we aim to empower you with reasoned thinking and a deeper understanding of the principles that guide our lives.Join us as we attempt to bring clarity to complex topics, offer new perspectives on current events, and always champion the values that have stood the test of time. This is the show for those who believe in reason, logic, and the pursuit of truth.

  1. 12h ago

    Episode 068: Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater, and Christian Science - Part Fore

    Send us Fan Mail What if election integrity begins long before Election Day? In Part 4 of Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater, and Christian Science, Jeremiah Gunn returns to the questions of history, faith, culture, and election integrity—and argues that Americans may be looking at the wrong part of the problem. From the Judeo-Christian roots of America and the meaning of “the sword” to the history of elections, presidential succession, and the changing qualifications of voters and candidates, Jeremiah connects events across decades to make a larger argument: the battle for America is not simply left versus right. It is right versus wrong. Jeremiah examines what he sees as the “Irony Age”—a time of shifting definitions, political labels, media narratives, and what he calls the government, education, media-entertainment complex. He questions conventional narratives surrounding Jim Crow, election denial, voter qualifications, presidential politics, and the role of the media in shaping what Americans believe. Along the way, he revisits figures and events ranging from Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, and Warren G. Harding to Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Hillary Clinton, and Charlie Kirk. The underlying question remains: Who do you trust—and are you willing to think for yourself? This is The Jeremiah Gunn Show. Listen, reason, question—and choose you this day who you will serve.

  2. 1d ago

    Episode 067: Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater, and Christian Science = Part Tres

    Send us Fan Mail What if the problem isn’t the window or the table—but the floor beneath your feet? In Part 3 of Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater, and Christian Science, Jeremiah Gunn continues his exploration of what he calls the “Irony Age”—a world of dissembling, performative ignorance, shifting definitions, and political double standards. Jeremiah revisits PBS and its origins, questions the government’s role in funding media and education, and examines how cultural institutions can outlive the purpose for which they were created. He also explores the meaning of trust, the dangers of conformity, culture-war fatigue, and the difference between debating symptoms and confronting the underlying problem. From PBS and Mr. Rogers to elections, Los Angeles politics, the Constitution, and the changing definition of truth, Jeremiah argues that Americans need to stop looking at the window and the table—and start examining the floor. The country is yours, not theirs. The question is: what are you going to do about it?

  3. 2d ago

    Episode 066: Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater, and Christian Science - Part Duel

    Send us Fan Mail Are we better off alone—or have we forgotten that we’re all in the same boat? In Part 2 of Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater, and Christian Science, Jeremiah Gunn picks up where Part 1 left off, exploring the ideas of community, conformity, truth, and the institutions shaping American culture. From the meaning of E Pluribus Unum and the importance of standing together to a provocative examination of PBS, NPR, Mr. Rogers, education, media, and the cultural messages presented to children, Jeremiah asks a fundamental question: Who do you trust—and how do you know? The conversation takes aim at changing definitions, compelled speech, political double standards, and what Jeremiah calls the “government, education, media-entertainment complex.” Along the way, he connects cultural changes of the past to the debates dominating America today. And this is only Part 2. The story continues in Part 3. Listen, think, question—and don’t let someone else do your thinking for you.

  4. 3d ago

    Episode 065: Random Rants, Grape Nuts, Dinner Theater and Christian Science - Part Unum

    Send us Fan Mail Welcome to the Irony Age. What happens when the people preaching democracy, the Constitution, tolerance, and freedom seem to practice the exact opposite? In this “random rant” that isn’t really random, Jeremiah Gunn connects the dots between politics, culture, religion, media, education, and the bizarre double standards shaping modern America. From “Grape Nuts, Christian Science, and Dinner Theater” to the Constitution, Watergate, Charlie Kirk, trigger warnings, and the meaning of truth itself, Jeremiah examines an age where words often mean the opposite of what they once meant—and where irony has become the defining feature of public life. If you believe common sense, logic, history, and truth still matter, this episode is for you.

  5. Sep 1

    Episode 064: Blacks Like Me - Part Two

    Send us Fan Mail Who speaks for Black America—and who benefits from keeping Americans divided by race? In Part 2 of Blacks Like Me, Jeremiah Gunn continues his deeply personal examination of race in America, drawing on his own experiences, friendships, education, work, and encounters with racial politics. Along the way, he examines the lives and ideas of figures including Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Booker T. Washington, Larry Elder, and Thomas Sowell. Is race really the defining issue we've been taught it is—or have politics, education, and culture taught Americans to see each other through the wrong lens? Listen to Part 2 of Blacks Like Me and decide for yourself.

  6. Sep 1

    Episode 063: Blacks Like Me - Part One

    Send us Fan Mail What does race look like when you stop talking about it as an abstraction and start talking about real life? In Part 1 of “Blacks Like Me,” Jeremiah Gunn takes a personal journey through race, American history, music, education, and his own experiences growing up in Los Angeles. From the spirituals of slavery and the genius of Scott Joplin to blues, jazz, rock ’n’ roll, and rap, Jeremiah explores the extraordinary cultural contributions of Black Americans—and asks how those contributions became entangled with modern racial politics. Jeremiah shares stories from his childhood and teenage years, including working alongside a Black school janitor, watching the Watts riots, encountering racial tension in high school and college, and witnessing the unintended consequences of school busing and racial separation. He reflects on Martin Luther King Jr., Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Malcolm X, Morgan Freeman, and others while challenging the idea that Americans can only discuss race according to the color of their skin. The central question is bigger than Black versus white: Are we going to allow race to divide Americans, or can we recover a common American identity based on character, dignity, hard work, individual responsibility, and truth? Part 1 sets the stage for a deeply personal—and deliberately provocative—conversation about race in America. Part 2 continues the journey.

  7. Aug 18

    Episode 062 - The Real RACE - in Black and White - Part F-Hive

    Send us Fan Mail In Part 5 of The Real RACE – in Black and White, Jeremiah Gunn continues his exploration of race in America by challenging the narratives, myths, and political divisions that keep Americans focused on skin color rather than truth. Jeremiah examines the historical and modern relationship between race, slavery, the Democratic Party, Christianity, Islam, and American politics. He takes aim at Roots, Hollywood's portrayal of slavery, Afrocentrism, and the idea that embracing Islamic names or identities somehow reconnects Black Americans with their authentic heritage. The episode also explores the history of slavery in Africa, the Barbary slave trade, Liberia and the abolition movement, and the often-overlooked role of white Christians and Republicans in the fight against slavery. Jeremiah discusses figures including Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Jamal Wilkes, Magic Johnson, LeBron James, Ben Carson, Clarence Thomas, Herman Cain, and others while asking a central question: Who benefits when Americans are taught to see one another primarily through the lens of race? The "F-Hive" theme expands into a warning about hive mentality—whether political, cultural, racial, or ideological—and the danger of surrendering individual judgment to the group. The message throughout is simple: know your history, question the narrative, seek the truth, and decide for yourself who you will serve. This is The Jeremiah Gunn Show. We're talking about ideas—not people. Because great minds talk about ideas.

  8. Aug 14

    Episode 061: The Real RACE - in Black and White - Part For

    Send us Fan Mail In the fourth part of The Real RACE — in Black and White series, Jeremiah Gunn continues his examination of race, American history, and the political forces that have kept racial division alive long after slavery ended. Jeremiah challenges the idea that race is the defining issue of American identity, arguing instead that the real divide is between those who pursue truth, freedom, and responsibility—and those who exploit racial identity for political power. He revisits the history of the Democratic Party, slavery, Reconstruction, the Civil Rights era, and the ways racial narratives continue to shape modern America. The episode also takes aim at corporate and cultural virtue-signaling—from the NFL's “End Racism” messaging and corporate statements about racial justice to the influence of organizations and activists who claim to speak for entire racial groups. Jeremiah argues that treating millions of Americans as a single “community” based on skin color only reinforces the divisions supposedly being challenged. Along the way, he highlights figures including Martin Luther King Jr., Jackie Robinson, Frederick Douglass, Ben Carson, Tim Scott, Wesley Hunt, Byron Donalds, J.C. Watts, and Winsome Sears, contrasting their approaches to race, achievement, citizenship, and personal responsibility. The episode ultimately asks a fundamental question: Are Americans going to continue fighting a racial war handed down from previous generations—or finally choose to end it? As Jeremiah puts it, “There’s only two races: decent and indecent.” The challenge is deciding which side we choose.

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About

"What is Truth?"On The Jeremiah Gunn Show, we explore the timeless principles that shape our world—common sense, history, American values, logic, and the pursuit of truth. Each episode is designed to challenge assumptions, revisit the past with fresh eyes, and spark honest conversations about the issues that matter most. From diving into historical events to uncovering the logic behind everyday decisions, we aim to empower you with reasoned thinking and a deeper understanding of the principles that guide our lives.Join us as we attempt to bring clarity to complex topics, offer new perspectives on current events, and always champion the values that have stood the test of time. This is the show for those who believe in reason, logic, and the pursuit of truth.

Information

  • Creator
    Jeremiah Gunn
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    68
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 The Jeremiah Gunn Show
  • Show Website
    The Jeremiah Gunn Show