The Jeremy Boreing Show

Boreing Media
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America isn’t over, but plenty of people are eager to write its obituary.  Jeremy Boreing isn’t one of them.  On The Jeremy Boreing Show, the Daily Wire co-founder, filmmaker, and entrepreneur sits down with the builders and dreamers, the newsmakers and the troublemakers shaping the future of the country.  Leave behind the politics of despair and reclaim your agency from those who would rule over you. The future belongs to those who build it.

  1. 1d ago

    The $20 Burrito That Blew Up The Right | Weds LIVE Ep. 50

    A college student complained he couldn't afford a $20 burrito. A senior producer replied that his wife feeds a family of eight homemade burritos for less than that. Twelve million views later, the American right was at war with itself over whether the affordability crisis is real — and whether anyone on the right is allowed to say so out loud. On this Wednesday Live panel, Jeremy Boreing sits down with the three men who got the facts right and still watched the room turn on them. Joel Berry — Marine Corps veteran, former managing editor of The Babylon Bee, author of the bestselling The Postmodern Pilgrim's Progress, and senior producer of this show — wrote the post that started it. David Harsanyi, founding editor of The Federalist and senior writer at the Washington Examiner, has spent the week making the data case that food inflation has returned to something close to its historical norm. Daniel Di Martino, Venezuelan-born economist, Manhattan Institute fellow, and founder of the Dissident Project, watched socialism destroy what was once the fourth-richest country in the world — and argues the American shortage was built by government and can be unbuilt by it. The numbers set up the problem. The July inflation report released this morning put headline CPI at 3.4 percent annually and core at 2.5 percent, both down slightly from June. Food inflation over the last two years has run near 3 percent a year. The acute spike that began in 2021 and crested in 2022 is over. And yet a July Washington Post poll of nearly 2,700 adults found 65 percent of Americans calling grocery prices unaffordable — including 56 percent of households earning more than $100,000 a year. Why the gap? Because the rate of increase came back down and the prices never did. Grocery prices are up roughly 30 percent since the pandemic. A twenty-two-year-old who paid seven-fifty for a Chipotle burrito in high school now pays eleven-sixty. That is a complaint about the price level, not the rate of change — and as Cato's Ryan Bourne argues, telling people to cook cheaper substitutes may be the political equivalent of Jimmy Carter telling Americans to put on a sweater. This hour is the argument the right has been avoiding: how to say a true thing without insulting the person who needs to hear it. The panel works through the dispersion hiding under the headline numbers, the four categories where the real pain lives — housing, healthcare, tuition, childcare — and the policy levers that actually move prices. Di Martino makes the housing supply case in plain English: zoning, parking mandates, permitting. He also says on the record that lifting tariffs is the fastest available lever on goods prices, which puts him crosswise with the current administration. Harsanyi defends the historical context: food's share of the family budget has fallen from roughly 42 percent in 1901 to under 10 percent today. Berry connects affordability to family formation, marriage, and birth rates — and to why economic populism captured a large share of the party instead of the case for cutting spending, taxes, regulation, and entitlements. Then there are the stakes. Zohran Mamdani won New York City on a cost-of-living platform, and DSA candidates are gaining ground elsewhere on the same pitch. His argument was never that the right is cruel. It was that nothing has been tried. Did the right hand him that? And is it about to hand somebody else the midterms? The hour closes on the hardest version of the question. A family of eight can eat well on twenty dollars if somebody is home to cook. What is the answer in a household where nobody is — two working parents, no time, no margin? Each guest names the one thing he would remove rather than add to make American life cheaper. Subscribe for full episodes, monologues, and panels from The Jeremy Boreing Show. 00:00:00 – Inflation Report & the Great Burrito Battle 00:05:13 – The Burrito Tweet, Backlash & COVID's Lasting Damage 00:14:32 – Is the Right Embracing Left-Wing Economics? 00:21:14 – Entitlements, Freedom & the Value of Struggle 00:38:20 – Marriage, Divorce & the Real Affordability Crisis 00:42:27 – College Debt & the Broken University System 01:05:14 – Congress, the Administrative State & Trump's Record 01:20:47 – Obama's Legacy, Socialism & American Exceptionalism 01:41:36 – Raising Conservative Kids & the Conservative Message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  2. 2d ago

    Hasan Piker and Candace Owens Are Selling You Third-World Thinking | Ep. 49

    Two trials are running in America right now. One is in a Fourth District courtroom in Provo, Utah, where prosecutors have spent months building the case against Tyler Robinson the hard way — eyewitness testimony, hours of security footage, forensic reports, DNA, handwriting on a shell casing, a .30-06 rifle. Slow, methodical, adversarial, and bound by rules. The accused is presumed innocent. The evidence has to survive cross-examination. The other trial is happening behind a podcast microphone. It has no judge, no jury, no burden of proof, and no standard for what counts as evidence. In that trial, the verdict is set by likes and shares, insight arrives as gossip and hearsay, and the culprit changes week to week. Millions of people are watching it and believing it. In this monologue, Jeremy Boreing argues that the distance between those two rooms is the distance between Western civilization and everything that came before it — and that we are walking backwards across it faster than most people realize. Jeremy starts with a viral video out of Dearborn, Michigan, and Allie Beth Stuckey's response to it, then widens the lens: the physical walls at the border are not the only ones crumbling. The walls in our minds are cracking too. Cross-cultural researchers describe the West as a guilt/innocence culture — an objective moral code, applied to everyone, where justice is blind and the claim outranks the man. Most of the world runs on honor and shame instead, where your worth is issued by the people watching and can be revoked by them, where an unanswered insult is a kind of social death, and where the sneer isn't a failure to make an argument — the sneer is the argument. That framework, drawn from the work of psychologists Angela K.-Y. Leung and Dov Cohen, explains an enormous amount about the American public square in 2026: why ad hominem now reads as authority, why the Republican primary debates of 2016 went the way they did, why Candace Owens told Andrew Wilson that objective debate standards are for the soft, and why the mob's verdict has quietly replaced the evidence. From there, Jeremy makes the case for how strange the West actually is — starting with the price tag. A fixed price is not natural. Corruption is natural. The haggle is natural. What the West built instead was impersonal exchange: contracts a court would enforce, property a king couldn't seize, honest weights and measures commanded by the God of Israel and enforced for centuries by a Church that treated cheating a stranger as a matter for your soul. Nobel-winning economist Douglass North traced the explosion of Western prosperity to that structure. Harvard anthropologist Joseph Henrich traced it back further — to the medieval Church banning cousin marriage, dissolving the clan, and creating something genuinely new in human history: the individual. And it explains John Adams, who defended the British soldiers after the Boston Massacre because he believed the truth was owed even to the enemy of his own people — and lost half his law practice for it. It explains a mother and father in southern Utah who looked at a surveillance image, recognized their own son, and drove him to the sheriff's office themselves. Set that against Tucker Carlson's 2015 rule that he would never criticize his brother in public, under any circumstances, even for mass murder. That's the tribe placed above the truth. Blood over justice. Half the world would hear it and nod. Jeremy's argument: the Left says the transaction was always theft, so take yours back. The post-liberal Right, borrowing from Carl Schmitt, says the tribe was always the point, so reward friends and punish enemies. Different roads, same destination — and neither is offering anything new. They are offering what everybody had before Christianity showed up. None of it was inevitable, and none of it is irreversible. We built the fixed price. We built the jury. We built the father who turns in his own son. Those were choices, and choices can be made differently tomorrow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  3. Aug 6

    Tucker's Subversive Plan, Aleksandr Dugin, and the Foreign Op Behind It All | Weds LIVE Ep. 48

    Weds LIVE guests: James Lindsay, Ryan Mauro, J Michael Waller Tucker Carlson has told the Columbia Journalism Review he intends to help build a third party, calling the American government "a one-party state posing as a democracy" that "needs to be broken." Marjorie Taylor Greene, Thomas Massie, Joe Kent, and Brian Glenn have now been photographed around Carlson's table, with Greene declaring that "the movement has begun." Jeremy has been making one argument about Tucker Carlson for a long time, and it wasn't the popular one. The popular argument on the right is that Tucker is a grifter — that he says whatever the audience wants to hear because the audience pays for it. Jeremy's argument has been the opposite, and it is more troubling: Tucker isn't chasing a check. He's building something. A political project with a coherent shape — socially conservative, economically left of the Republican Party, and organized around opposition to Israel and to American power abroad. That political project isn't merely an organic movement. It's the result of hostile foreign actors who have been working, through division and chaos, to take down the West for decades. James Lindsay — mathematician, co-author of Cynical Theories, founder of New Discourses, and the man who popularized the term "woke right" — returns to the show to trace the philosophical chain. In April 2024, Carlson sat in Moscow with Aleksandr Dugin, who has been under American sanctions since 2015, and let Dugin tell a Christian audience that transgenderism, the assault on the family, and the transhumanist project all descend from the Protestant Reformation. Carlson's response: "What you're describing is clearly happening, and it's horrifying." Lindsay explains why you cannot accept that diagnosis without swallowing the prescription — and why, if the Reformation was the original error, the American founding becomes the disease rather than the cure. J. Michael Waller — author of 'Big Intel' and 'Secret Empire: The KGB in Russia Today,' president of Georgetown Research, who learned Soviet disinformation tradecraft from defector Ladislav Bittman — supplies the operational history. Soviet theorists called the move reflexive control: you don't tell your adversary what to do, you shape what he believes about himself until he chooses your objective and calls it his own idea. Waller walks through his "Ten Points to Understand Alexandr Dugin," including Dugin's own stated goal of "the destruction of the American empire," and why multipolarity has always been a scam. Power isn't shared between superpowers. Somebody is always in charge. Ryan Mauro — senior fellow for counter-extremism at the Capital Research Center, president of the Mauro Institute — brings the current reporting. Mauro broke the story placing Candace Owens on the SPIEF program in Russia. He also investigated the woman Carlson introduced to his audience as Elizabeth Lane; according to a report from The Insider, her name is Iza Bendianishvili and her romantic partner is an FSB officer. When Carlson raised the intelligence allegations on air, he said: "I just wanna say out loud, I don't care." Mauro will explain what he found, and what happened when Lane learned he was looking. The right spent fifteen years learning to recognize ideological capture arriving from the left. The question this hour asks is whether it missed the same thing arriving from the east — and whether a third party organized around contempt for the American inheritance is a conservative project at all, or a very old one wearing conservative clothes. Also discussed: the collapse of journalistic guardrails and who is left to monitor any of this; whether institutional distrust on the right now runs on the same mechanism as critical theory; and concrete habits for the viewer who no longer trusts a single institutional source. Subscribe for new episodes of The Jeremy Boreing Show. New Wednesday Live panels weekly. 00:00:00 – Tucker's Speech: First Reactions 00:09:10 – Platforming Elizabeth Lane & Alexander Dugin 00:19:10 – Mondialism and the Fourth Political Theory 00:33:07 – Putin, Tsarist Christianity & the Katechon Prophecy 00:52:14 – Honor Culture and the Nazi Ideology Parallel 01:19:10 – Why Young Men Are Drawn to Strongman Politics 01:24:28 – The Real Failure: Mondialism, Not the West 01:36:13 – Tucker vs. Trump & the JD Vance Question 01:48:02 – Grading Tucker's 10-Point Vision Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  4. Aug 1

    Fauci’s Reckoning — Will There Be *Any* Accountability? | Fri LIVE Ep. 47

    Friday LIVE guests: Michael Knowles, Josh Herr, Dr. Simone Gold For five years, the conservative movement has been right about COVID — about the schools, the mandates, the lab-leak question, the censorship. But being right was never enough. This week, the receipts finally arrived. Anthony Fauci sat before the Senate Homeland Security Committee and invoked his Fifth Amendment right 111 times, declining to answer a single question about the origins of the pandemic. Days earlier, Senator Rand Paul released more than 1,100 pages of Fauci's private diary. In it, Fauci took personal credit for persuading New York and California to close their schools — the same closures he spent years publicly insisting he had "nothing to do with." The private record and the public statements do not match. And under oath, with the chance to explain, he said nothing. This panel goes through what actually dropped: the Proximal Origin Slack messages, in which the scientists who publicly declared a lab origin implausible privately put the odds far higher; the NIH keyword filters used to erase public comments about the Wuhan Institute of Virology, ivermectin, and the vaccines; the record-destruction requests; the celebrity diary entries; and the taxpayer-funded campaign to win Fauci a million dollars in cash prizes. There is a growing faction that believes its only job is to tell you how bad things are — to confirm, week after week, that the people running your institutions lied to you. They're often right. And they make a fortune being right while changing nothing. You only win by winning. The vaccine mandate didn't die because people were angry about it. It died because a handful of organizations stopped complaining and fought back — in court, through the institutions we already have. When the Biden administration ordered every employer with 100+ employees to enforce the mandate, The Daily Wire sued, and the challenge reached the Supreme Court as NFIB v. OSHA. In January 2022, the Court struck the mandate down 6-3, and it died. The mandate rested on the claim that vaccination stopped transmission — now universally conceded to have been wrong — and the legal case was won before that concession existed. Michael Knowles (host of The Michael Knowles Show, author of Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds) was one of the earliest and most consistent voices on COVID censorship; the NIH filter documents are the institutional confirmation of the argument he was making in 2020. Josh Herr, former General Counsel of The Daily Wire, ran the legal strategy that beat the mandate at the Supreme Court and breaks down what a presidential pardon does and doesn't cover. Dr. Simone Gold — physician, attorney, founder of America's Frontline Doctors, and author of I Do Not Consent — organized the 2020 White Coat Summit and was deplatformed within a day. We cover the Fifth Amendment and the pardon, the coming contempt vote, and whether real accountability is still possible. 00:00:00 – Fauci Pleads the Fifth 111 Times 00:02:59 – Meet the Panel & the Mandate Lawsuit 00:06:14 – Fauci's Diary and Alleged Perjury 00:13:54 – How the Diary Surfaced & Fauci's Real Motives 00:19:46 – Fauci's AIDS-Era Playbook & Loving Humanity in the Abstract 00:24:38 – Presidential Pardons: A History of Abuse 00:32:31 – When Fauci Became a God & Science Without Philosophy 00:38:13 – Doctors, Transgender Medicine, and Lost Moral Foundations 00:58:13 – Science Is a Tool, Not the Truth 01:06:11 – Universities, Institutions, and Why We Need Them 01:19:50 – Rebuilding Trust: Family, Flags, and Agency 01:24:59 – Will Fauci Face Justice? COVID's Toll on Gen Z 01:44:24 – Suing Over the Vaccine Mandate & Vaccine Safety Debate 02:00:05 – Duty vs. Collectivism & Dr. Gold's New Book Subscribe to The Jeremy Boreing Show for new episodes every week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  5. Jul 27

    Tucker's Demons, Vance's Failure, and America's Spiritual War | Ep. 46 w/ Rod Dreher

    Jeremy Boreing sits down with author and cultural critic Rod Dreher for a nearly two-hour conversation about his forthcoming book, Weimar America — and the argument that the same illiberal spirit Dreher once diagnosed on the left is now rising on the right. Dreher’s 2020 bestseller Live Not by Lies described wokeness as a form of soft totalitarianism, drawing on the testimony of Christians who had survived Soviet communism. Five years later, after a long stint living in Viktor Orban’s Hungary, he returned to America convinced that the warning signs of a pre-totalitarian society — what Hannah Arendt called social atomization, a collapse of faith in institutions, the embrace of transgression, and a growing indifference to truth — are now flashing across the American right as much as the left. At the center of the discussion is a generation: the Zoomers. Jeremy and Rod dig into the rise of white identity politics and Christian nationalism among young men, the pull of Nick Fuentes and the Groypers, and Dreher’s unsettling report from Washington that a large share of the young men now working on the right have drifted toward radical, “tear it all down” politics. His core claim is provocative — that the dissident right hasn’t rediscovered conservatism at all, but has imported Marxism’s founding impulse, that the inheritance itself is the enemy, and rebranded it for a right-wing audience. The conversation doesn’t flinch from the fracture inside the conservative coalition. Jeremy and Rod discuss Tucker Carlson’s turn, his platforming of Fuentes, and the end of Dreher’s friendship with him; Boreing’s blistering assessment of Candace Owens and her treatment of Charlie Kirk’s widow, Erika Kirk; and their shared concern about JD Vance — a man Dreher says he still hopes will one day be president, but who he fears may be making what he calls the “von Papen mistake,” the fatal 1930s miscalculation that a radical movement’s energy can be harnessed and controlled. From there the two turn to faith and culture: the search for God among young men drawn to older, more liturgical Christianity; the pilgrimage to Chartres; the “vitalism” now competing with the gospel; and why Dreher believes a moralistic, therapeutic, feel-good evangelicalism is no match for the moment. They wrestle with classical liberalism as a “secular manifestation of Christianity,” whether the West can hold together without a living faith, and the lessons — and limits — of Orban’s project in Hungary. The back half moves to technology and the soul. Jeremy and Rod debate artificial intelligence as a kind of “dark re-enchantment,” the fear that digital culture is neurologically reshaping a generation’s ability to perceive God, and Boreing’s counter that AI’s harms may simply be the front-loaded costs of every great technology. They make the case that freedom is only possible when it’s bounded by virtue, and consider where policy — on pornography, social media, and the protection of minors — is the right tool for the job. It closes somewhere more personal: Dreher’s nostos, his journey home to Louisiana, the loss of his sister and father, the end of his marriage, Dante, and how he came to believe that the only real Ithaca is heaven. His advice to the young men who feel abandoned by their culture is direct — get offline, search for God, learn to suffer well, and refuse to give in, because “never again is now.” Chapters: 0:00 Rod Dreher and the warning of “Weimar America” 1:18 Wokeness, soft totalitarianism, and the arrival of the “woke right” 6:00 Liberalism as secular Christianity — and the danger of its collapse 12:22 Chartres, young men returning to tradition, and “vitalism” vs. the gospel 16:51 The feckless church: evangelicalism, COVID, and the beauty deficit 36:01 The death of print, AI pastors, and the seduction of the fake 42:06 Hannah Arendt, atomization, and losing a shared reality 43:44 The DC trip, the Groypers, and the Weimar timeline 1:02:29 The right’s civil war: Tucker Carlson and the 2028 stakes 1:09:17 JD Vance, Candace Owens, and the silence over Erika Kirk 1:15:34 Tucker’s demons, spiritual warfare, and “deep, deep danger” 1:23:09 Antisemitism, Israel, and the markers of a Weimar society 1:28:26 AI as dark re-enchantment and a generation that can’t perceive God 1:44:10 Freedom, virtue, and the case for policy on porn and social media 1:52:52 Dreher’s nostos: divorce, Dante, and “never again is now” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  6. Jul 23

    The Navy Pilot Who Dodged Missiles — Then Got Stuck in Orbit | Ep 45 w/ Captain Butch Wilmore

    Captain Barry "Butch" Wilmore has spent 464 days in space — 278 of them unexpected. When the Boeing Starliner he was flight-testing began losing thrusters on its approach to the International Space Station, a mission planned for roughly a week turned into a nine-and-a-half-month stay in orbit and a return to Earth aboard a SpaceX Dragon capsule. In this feature-length conversation, Jeremy Boreing sits down with the retired NASA astronaut and U.S. Navy test pilot to talk about fear, faith, family, and what it actually takes to keep your head when the machine you're strapped into starts to fail. Wilmore's story runs from the hollers of Mount Juliet, Tennessee — where a mischievous Baptist kid was shaped by his parents, his coaches, and a biblical foundation — to the deck of an aircraft carrier, where he logged 663 landings (226 of them at night) and flew the A-7 and the F/A-18 Hornet in combat during the first Gulf War. He walks Jeremy through what it's like to dodge a missile at night with almost no depth perception, how a naval aviator learns to master terror, and why he insists that fear is an opponent, never an ally. He is one of only two people in history to fly five different spacecraft — the Space Shuttle, Soyuz, the ISS, Starliner, and Dragon — and the road there included a nine-and-a-half-year wait after the Columbia tragedy set his astronaut class back years. The heart of the episode is the Starliner mission. As commander on the spacecraft's first crewed flight, Wilmore watched four of his eight aft-firing thrusters drop offline — then a fifth — losing a full degree of control for the first time in the history of human spaceflight. He describes canceling the software that would have shut the failing thrusters down, flying manually toward the station, and knowing before he ever docked that he and fellow astronaut Sunny Williams would not be coming home on that ship. What makes this more than a space story is Wilmore's refusal to call himself "stranded." Drawing on the Apostle Paul's contentment in shipwreck and prison, he explains how he stayed at peace living out of a sleeping bag in a Japanese laboratory module, eating food other astronauts had set aside as trash, with no fixed date to come home. Jeremy and Butch go deep on the sovereignty of God, the difference between freedom and law, John Adams' warning that the Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people, and why the gospel — not raw human agency — sits at the center of it all. They also take on the American space program itself: why politics now sits upstream of engineering, how bringing Russia into the International Space Station shaped its 51.6-degree orbit and limited its usefulness for reaching deeper into the solar system, and why Wilmore has become a fierce advocate for keeping manual control in every crewed spacecraft. Finally, the conversation turns to a generation. Jeremy and Butch talk about Gen Z, the formative years COVID took from young people, and the case for hope over despair — the conviction, as Jeremy puts it, that you can step forward in faith and watch the ground appear beneath your feet. Wilmore closes on his Tennessee roots, the governor's race a residency statute took off the table, and where he believes the Lord may lead him next. This is a conversation about courage and precision, marriage and fidelity, patriotism and providence — and about a country Wilmore still calls the land of opportunity. Captain Butch Wilmore's new memoir, Stuck in Space: An Astronaut's Hope Through the Unexpected, is available now. Subscribe for full episodes of The Jeremy Boreing Show. 00:00 464 Days in Space, 278 Unexpected 03:03 From Backwoods Tennessee to Orbit 04:09 The Mischievous Kid Who Needed God 07:30 The Coaches Who Molded a Man 09:48 The Patriotic Pull That Changed Everything 12:47 663 Carrier Landings, 226 at Night 18:22 Mastering Fear When Missiles Lock On 25:25 Dodging Missiles Over Iraq at Night 34:06 Fidelity, Marriage, and 280 Days Away 46:00 9,000 Applications, Columbia, and NASA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  7. Jul 23

    The Right Is at War With Itself | Weds LIVE Ep. 44

    Wednesday LIVE with Nick Freitas, Jared Monroe, and John Strand. What is a conservative? What defines the American right? In 2026 those questions no longer have an obvious answer — and the fight over it is tearing the Conservative Movement apart in real time. In this live panel, Jeremy Boreing sits down with three men who have each answered that question with their lives, to ask what conservatism is actually supposed to be — not what it's against, but what it's for. Because right now the movement is at war with itself over almost everything. The Tate brothers were arrested, and while most of the right saw justice being done, a loud corridor of the movement rushed to their defense. There's the JD Vance–Marco Rubio split, the fight over Iran, and — of all things — Christopher Nolan's new adaptation of The Odyssey, which the right fighting about savagely. Underneath every one of those fights is the same question: who gets to define this movement, and the country the movement claims it wants to conserve? In this episode: – What is a conservative? Propositional Americanism vs. the purity death spiral — and the real fight underneath the JD Vance / Marco Rubio foreign-policy noise. – "What is a man for?" The Tate arrest, the young men sold strength at no cost, and what the outrage machine and the Tate brand have in common. The Odyssey. How the oldest story in Western civilization became a casting-war loyalty test — and what that costs the movement that claims to defend it. GUESTS: Nick Freitas — former U.S. Army Special Forces weapons sergeant with two combat tours in Iraq, and a ten-year veteran of the Virginia House of Delegates who chose not to seek re-election. Jared Monroe — known for years as "Not Gay Jared" alongside Steven Crowder, now running his own independent media operation. John Strand — a former America's Frontline Doctors figure from Simone Gold's COVID-skeptic operation, author of Patriot Plea, and a Congressional candidate in Florida’s 19th district. This is a conversation about American conservatism, the MAGA coalition, Tucker Carlson, Nick Fuentes, and what American conservatism becomes if it forgets what it was ever trying to conserve. Three men, three very different roads, one question. 0:00 – Cold Open: Tate Brothers' Arrest, The Odyssey's Record Debut & Crisis on the Right 5:49 – Reacting to Nolan's The Odyssey: Conservative Story, "Woke" Casting? 11:22 – Ceding Cultural Ground: Why Conservatives Stopped Making Art 19:28 – Parenting Through Pop Culture: Turning Media Into Teaching Moments 26:48 – Nolan's Bold Choices & the "Want-to-Want-Tos" of Conservative Film 30:36 – Candace Owens, the Kirk Assassination Conspiracies & the Cult of "Receipts" 41:47 – COVID, the Groyper War & the Rise of Andrew Tate and Nick Fuentes 53:42 – The Founders, Human Nature & the Constitutional Order 59:24 – Escaping the Internet: Real Community & the "Severance" Effect 1:05:24 – Mass Immigration, Assimilation & the Great Replacement Debate 1:11:05 – Nice Jesus vs. Angry Jesus: Christian Tribalism Online 1:18:19 – Community, Comedy & Why Gen Z Is Returning to Movie Theaters 1:23:23 – Faith, Family & the Jewish Model of Legacy 1:28:32 – Great Man vs. Good Man: Redefining Masculine Legacy 1:37:49 – Jeremy's Razors, Voting & Defining Conservatism in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  8. Jul 21

    The Country That Jails You for a Facebook Post | Ep 43 w/ Andrew Gold

    Is Britain still a free country? Jeremy Boreing sits down with Andrew Gold — journalist, former BBC documentary maker, and host of the Heretics podcast — for a wide-ranging conversation about what Gold sees as the unraveling of Britain, and why he believes Americans are watching a preview of their own future. Gold argues the UK is facing a "multi-pronged attack on liberalism": a government growing more draconian, the rapid Islamification of major cities like Birmingham, and the collapse of the free-speech culture Britain once shared with the United States. Jeremy and Andrew open with proposed legislation that would force YouTube and other platforms to prioritize state-adjacent outlets like the BBC and Channel 4 over independent media — a move Gold calls "anti-social media" and warns could push Britain closer to North Korea and Russia than to America. From there the two trace nearly every fault line in modern British life. Gold tells the story of being pushed off camera at the BBC — informed, he says, that a white man could no longer host the documentaries he'd spent years researching. They examine why so many in the West embrace what some call "suicidal empathy," and Gold makes the case that it isn't empathy at all but narcissism and status-seeking, drawing on Will Storr's "The Status Game." The conversation turns to the grooming gang scandal and the scale of abuse alleged in Rupert Lowe's report, the decades-long institutional cover-up, whistleblower Maggie Oliver, and how Tommy Robinson became, in Gold's telling, a national villain treated as "worse than Hitler" for raising the alarm. They contrast the 31-month sentence handed to Lucy Connolly over a since-deleted Facebook post with far lighter treatment of other offenders — the "two-tier justice" many Britons now believe defines the country — against the backdrop of the Southport attack and the killer Axel Rudakubana. Jeremy and Andrew then take on democracy itself: whether voters can actually stop mass immigration when the outcomes they vote for keep getting overridden, from Brexit to California's Proposition 8. Gold explains David Goodhart's "anywhere versus somewhere" framework — the rootless elite who can live anywhere versus the rooted citizens who bear the cost of rapid change — and why cousin marriage, tribal voting blocs, and the welfare state make assimilation so difficult. Jeremy makes a provocative argument of his own: that mass migration is, in a sense, worse than colonialism — importing the least successful systems in the world into the most successful, rather than the reverse. The two debate the "creedal nation," whether America's founding proposition still binds newcomers, and what it means that so many arrivals are never actually asked to embrace the culture, the creed, or the country. Finally, they turn to faith and the monarchy: King Charles recasting himself as a defender of many faiths rather than the Christian faith, the singular dignity of Queen Elizabeth II, and whether Britain has forgotten that it is a Christian country. Gold ends on a fragile note of hope — Reform UK, Nigel Farage, Rupert Lowe, and Kemi Badenoch — and whether a fractured right can unite before 2029. An unflinching conversation about immigration, Islam, free speech, nationalism, and the survival of Western civilization — and a warning, from someone living inside it, about where America may be headed. Andrew Gold hosts the Heretics podcast. Subscribe for more long-form conversations from The Jeremy Boreing Show, and tell us in the comments: is Britain a warning America will heed, or ignore? 0:00 Cold Open 0:52 What's Happening in Britain? 3:59 Free Speech: America vs Britain 5:46 A Nation of Strangers 8:28 The BBC Told Me a White Man Can't Host 11:51 It's Not Empathy — It's Narcissism 17:09 The Grooming Gang Scandal 22:12 Tommy Robinson: "Worse Than Hitler" 24:25 Lucy Connolly and Two-Tier Justice 27:10 When Democracy Stops Working 33:52 Anywhere People vs Somewhere People 45:24 Is There a Way Out? 52:45 Mass Migration vs Colonialism 1:07:00 Why Islam Is Different 1:23:24 The Monarchy, King Charles, and Hope for Britain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Hosts & Guests

4.8
out of 5
518 Ratings

About

America isn’t over, but plenty of people are eager to write its obituary.  Jeremy Boreing isn’t one of them.  On The Jeremy Boreing Show, the Daily Wire co-founder, filmmaker, and entrepreneur sits down with the builders and dreamers, the newsmakers and the troublemakers shaping the future of the country.  Leave behind the politics of despair and reclaim your agency from those who would rule over you. The future belongs to those who build it.

Information

  • Creator
    Boreing Media
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    51
  • Rating
    Explicit

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