The Jeremy Boreing Show

Boreing Media
  • 4.8 (239)
  • SOCIETY & CULTURE
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

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 Autism Social Contagion Caught Her. Then She Got Out. | Ep. 20 with Christina Buttons

    When Christina Buttons was 30, she was diagnosed with autism — and felt immediate relief. The diagnosis explained her teenage mental health crises, her social difficulties, her sense that something about her was just "off." She joined the online autism community, started advocating, and built an identity around it. Then she started reporting on it. And what she found made her question the diagnosis itself. In this conversation, Christina walks through the broadening of the DSM criteria, the "female autism phenotype," social camouflaging, and how a clinical disorder became a social identity that almost anyone can adopt. We get into the pipeline from autism to gender dysphoria, why both diagnoses share the same demographic, and what happens to the kids with profound autism when the label expands to cover everyone. Then we go to California — where Gavin Newsom has restructured Medi-Cal so federal mental health dollars now fund housing, groceries, drum circles, and "radical inclusivity." Where schools have become psychiatric clinics. Where a 12-year-old can receive a diagnosis and ongoing therapy without their parents ever being told. And where the line between mental health treatment and progressive activism has been deliberately erased. Christina's reporting at City Journal and the Manhattan Institute is some of the most important work being done on this beat. This is one of those conversations you’ll think about for weeks afterward. Chapters: 00:00 Christina Buttons on the Autism Social Contagion 01:19 Christina's Adult Diagnosis — and Why She Now Doubts It 11:02 The Real Harm of Overdiagnosis 19:50 Autism as Social Currency in LA 28:43 The Pipeline From Autism to Gender Dysphoria 31:07 Inside California's $15B Mental Health Scandal 41:00 How the Trans Agenda Hides in California Schools 50:19 Is the Internet a Trap? 1:01:53 Are We Becoming a Society Where Everyone Has a Disorder? 1:09:15 The Software-Hardware Trap of Modern Psychiatry 1:12:28 The Graceless Culture and the Loss of Agency 1:20:20 How Do You Want to Be Remembered?

    1h 21m

  2. 3D AGO

    Candace's Latest Screed and the Breakdown of Media: 236 Accusations in 30 Minutes | Ep. 19

    Last night Candace Owens dropped a 236-claim response video aimed at Jeremy. Tonight, Jeremy and the panel–featuring Shabbos Kestenbaum, Ami Kozak, and Billy Hallowell–unpack exactly why she did it that way — and why no amount of "evidence" she manufactures will ever satisfy the audience she's built. The trick isn't proof. It's preponderance. And it's the same trick Tucker Carlson is running, the same trick the groypers are running, and the same trick that 2010-era chain emails about Walmart concentration camps were running before any of these people had a microphone. Jeremy is joined by Billy Hallowell, CBN host, author of Fault Lines, and director of the new documentary CBN Supernatural; Shabbos Kestenbaum, the Orthodox Jewish Harvard antisemitism plaintiff and a Gen Z voice tracking the woke right from inside it; and Ami Kozak, the Jewish creator and culture critic who's been naming the conduct, not just debating the points. They get into Candace's 236-allegation gish gallop and why it's designed to be unanswerable; the "wine mom" cohort smearing Erika Kirk and inventing massage-tear conspiracies; Tucker Carlson as a "confusion artist" deliberately disorienting his viewers; the woke right vs. the woke left and why Gen Z men are the target market; Obama's institutional capture and Trump's permission structure for being our worst selves; why Jeremy fired Candace and would burn the company down to do it again; the "authority transfer" that happens when audiences catch institutions lying; the Afghan soldier who thought the moon was the size of a golf ball; Marco Rubio's surprisingly optimistic White House moment; the federal officials who briefed pastors on extraterrestrial "disclosure"; Jeremy's own unspoken supernatural experience; and why conspiracy theories are comfort food in a chaotic world. 00:00 “Hey guys!” 02:56 Candace's 236-Claim Response Video  19:07 The Wine Moms Smearing Erika Kirk  26:06 Why Gen Z Will Surprise Everyone  39:35 Obama Broke the Institutions, Trump Broke the Manners  52:38 "I Fired Candace. I'd Do It Again."  1:12:24 Tucker Carlson, the Confusion Artist  1:30:42 The Federal Pastors Briefing on Aliens

    1h 56m

  3. 4D AGO

    Daily Wire Layoffs, George Farmer’s Arrest, and the Collapse of Truth Online | Ep. 18

    When the Daily Wire laid off about fifty employees last week, Candace Owens told her millions of followers it was over fifty percent of the workforce. Then sixty. "Absolute bloodbath." None of it was true. But in 2026, lies are fast and the truth gets there last. Jeremy Boreing exposes a much bigger story behind the layoffs: we are now living inside an information environment that structurally rewards being first to a frame over being right about a fact, and that the personality-driven podcast economy has done nothing to fix the failures of legacy media. In many ways, it has made them worse. He walks through the Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect; the actual journalistic codes on the books since 1924 that we've simply stopped following; the Obama-era pivot from truth-telling to change-making in the newsroom; Billy Wilder's 1951 film Ace in the Hole that saw the whole thing coming; Russiagate, the lab-leak theory, and the Hunter Biden laptop as the prelude; the rise of what he calls the "grift industrial complex" — where cynicism stops being a tool and becomes the thing you serve; Candace Owens's audacious public claim that the George Farmer arrested in Nashville is not her husband George Farmer; Tucker Carlson's Dominion lawsuit, his on-the-record willingness to lie when a lie helps him win, and his recent New York Times interview where he accused unnamed neoconservatives of "treachery" and admitted, on the record, that he couldn’t confirm what he was talking about; Gresham's Law of bad journalism driving out good; and Alcuin of York's eighth-century warning that the voice of the crowd is always close to madness. Not a defense of legacy media. Not a brief against new media. An argument that the answer to the failures of the institutions is to build better institutions — not to abandon the model of journalism altogether for crowd-sourced certainty — and that all of us, audiences and creators alike, have to be willing to question ourselves before we question the headline. 00:00 The Truth Behind the Daily Wire Layoffs  04:23 Gell-Mann Amnesia (and the Lies You’ve Heard About Me) 07:06 When Journalism Had Real Standards 13:02 Billy Wilder Saw This Coming in 1951 15:36 The Grift Industrial Complex 20:33 George Farmer's Arrest 22:19 Tucker Carlson's Casual Lies 25:35 Gresham's Law and the Path Forward

    35 min

  4. MAY 1

    Why Anti-Zionism Is Really Just Envy | Ep. 17 with Alana Newhouse

    Anti-Zionism on the left and the right in America today is a kind of envy — envy of a country that still has permission to define itself, defend itself, and have a future. That's the opening claim Alana Newhouse makes to Jeremy Boreing in this two-hour conversation about Zionism, American identity, and the cultural project of believing in tomorrow. Jeremy sits down with Alana Newhouse — founder and editor-in-chief of Tablet Magazine, author of the breakout essays "Everything Is Broken," "Brokenness," and "Zionism for Everyone" — for a wide-ranging conversation that uses Israel as a lens for diagnosing what's wrong with America. They get into culture as a "mixing board" (race is loud in Japan, irrelevant in Israel — every culture calibrates differently); America's twin tethers of capitalism and covenant; the four questions Alana says every country has to be able to answer (are your people happy? do they have babies? can they defend themselves? are they future-oriented?); Tucker Carlson's truth-and-lie about Israel and the black pill industrial complex aimed at demoralizing Americans; the Artemis splashdown, the F-15 weapons officer rescue in Iran, and "what are the machines for?"; Alana's four-bucket framework for any institution (conserve, reform, destroy, build new); why she's drawn to leaders like Modi and Milei but skeptical of Orban and "Make America Great Again"; the original meaning of ethnos (it's not bloodline, it's the music a people make together); why anti-Semitism is a symptom and not a cause; and the fertility hiccup, the Gen X reckoning, and the case that creation itself is an act of optimism. Not a defense of Israeli policy. Not a brief against the contemporary right. A clinical, hopeful argument that the formula that built Israel — particularism plus pragmatism plus idealism — is exportable, and that the future belongs to whoever shows up to build it. 00:00 Anti-Zionism Is Just Envy 05:14 America's Twin Tethers — Capitalism and Covenant 12:22 The "Mixing Board" — Why Cultures Have to Be Different 25:17 The Zionism Formula and the 4 Questions Every Country Must Answer 31:59 What Tucker Carlson Got Wrong About Israel 36:30 The Black Pill Trap and the Lost Faith in the Moon Landing 45:00 Why Alana Built Tablet — Creation as an Act of Optimism 56:35 The Right's Failure on Social Media (and Why AI Is Next) 1:03:22 The 4 Buckets: Conserve, Reform, Destroy, Build New 1:21:39 When Ethnos Goes Wrong — and Why the Nation-State Still Wins 1:28:11 Modi, Milei, Orban — Looking for Joy in World Leaders 1:34:05 The Artemis Diver and the F-15 Rescue: "What Are the Machines For?" 1:46:09 Anti-Semitism Is a Symptom, Not a Cause 1:49:02 Fertility, Gen X, and the Hiccup We Have to Correct

    2 hr

  5. APR 30

    Politics Is Entertainment Now. Is That a Problem? With Shawn Farash, Siaka Massaquoi, and Jon Lewis

    Politics is entertainment now. So is the news. The Right finally figured out how to use that — and so did the grifters who came in right behind them. Jeremy is joined LIVE by Shawn Farash, Siaka Massaquoi, and Jon Lewis to discuss what the convergence of news, politics, and entertainment makes possible, what it costs, and how to tell the difference between the people doing the work and the ones cashing in.

    1h 44m

  6. APR 29

    The Cultural Sickness That Trained Women to Hate Erika Kirk | Ep. 15

    Saturday night's third assassination attempt on Donald Trump produced a thirty-second video of Erika Kirk weeping and asking to go home — and split the country in two. Half saw a young widow retraumatized seven months after Charlie Kirk's public assassination. The other half decided she was performing. Same pixels. Two opposite perceptions. Like 2015's viral "Dress”—except what's implicated isn't visual perception. It's moral perception. Jeremy Boreing makes the case that the cruelty being directed at Erika Kirk is not "trolling." It is the natural, predictable output of a fifty-year cultural project that elevated, organized, monetized, and amplified toxic femininity — the negative feminine of gossip, exclusion, and reputational destruction — while systematically dismantling positive masculinity and every institution that previously held those instincts in check. The result is an emergent matriarchy that Candace Owens once called "hellish" — but Candace is now its main promulgator, running the most flagrant toxic-feminine pile-on in modern conservative media: a gnostic conspiracy ritual dressed up as a true crime docuseries called Bride of Charlie. Jeremy walks the data: women's self-reported happiness in continuous decline since the 1970s; the lowest U.S. fertility rate in recorded history; 70% of divorces initiated by wives, almost none for cause of abuse; female-majority institutions — K–12 education, HR, higher education — becoming dramatically less tolerant of dissent; the FIRE study showing male students are more tolerant of their political enemies than female students are of their own allies. He works through the literary archetypes — Medea, Jezebel, Lady Macbeth, Dolores Umbridge — and the academic research on relational aggression that confirms what those stories already knew. He names the men who've built the manosphere economy on the rubble (Andrew Tate, Dan Bilzerian) and explains why neither feminism's emergent matriarchy nor the trad movement's larped patriarchy is the answer. Not a call to disenfranchise women. Not a defense of toxic masculinity. An argument that the answer to a bad cultural project is the slow, voluntary recovery of complementary masculine and feminine virtues — and that wicked men can only ever be constrained by good men.   Chapters 00:00 The Video That Divided the Country 02:40 This Is the World Feminism Has Wrought 06:48 Medea, Jezebel, and the 6th Grade Slut Code  10:27 Fifty Years of Declining Female Happiness 13:07 70% of Divorces and the Christian View of Marriage 17:33 Dolores Umbridge in Power 20:18 No, Erika Did Not Kill Her Husband 24:19 Candace Owens and "Bride of Charlie" 29:22 You're Being a B*tch 32:54 Wicked Men, Good Men, and the Trad Movement LARP 36:03 A New Technology 38:15 Leave the Grieving Widow Alone #ErikaKirk  #JeremyBoreing  #JBS #CandaceOwens  #ToxicFemininity  #ToxicMasculinity  #Matriarchy  #Patriarchy  #Feminism #CharlieKirk  #BrideOfCharlie  #TPUSA  #Manosphere  #ChristianMarriage  #ConservativeMedia

    41 min

  7. APR 24

    Lauren Southern: I Helped Create the Manosphere — and It Nearly Destroyed Me | Ep. 14

    Jeremy sits down with Lauren Southern — the woman who went viral on feminism and immigration as an impressionable 19-year-old, got permanently pigeonholed as alt-right, lived the trad wife life she'd been preaching, watched her marriage fall apart on the internet, and is now trying to figure out what Christianity looks like when public Christianity is almost entirely performance. Jordan Peterson twice told Jeremy he should hire her, but that never happened before Jeremy departed the company. This is their first conversation. They get into the “redemption arc industrial complex” and the cinematic Culture War universe. Whether anyone can actually be a Christian online. Why Jeremy thinks uploading your soul to the cloud is a category error, and what a night at a bar at 3 a.m. really tells you about a person (and what it does not). The two right-wing media spheres — Prager and Peterson as the example on one side, Shaffer and Tate and Milo on the other — and the symbiosis between them. Why Lauren found Destiny more honest than the “trad” friends cheating on their wives while posting Christ Is King. How conservatism became so graceless there's no path back for anyone who fails the trad life. Chinese spies, Russian honeypots, and the economy of paid tweets nobody sees. And why Boromir is the best character in Lord of the Rings. 00:00 The Redemption Arc Industrial Complex 04:45 Two Small-Town Evangelical Kids Grow Up and Leave 13:50 How Audience Capture Got Lauren at 19 20:45 Can You Actually Be a Christian Online? 22:30 Uploaded to the Cloud — Why Souls Are Embodied 36:50 Two Right-Wing Medias (And Why Peterson Wanted Jeremy to Hire Lauren) 46:00 Why Destiny Was More Honest Than Her “Trad” Friends 51:20 Graceless Conservatism: No Path Back After Failing the Trad Life 54:55 Dante’s Inferno Is the Final Level of the Internet 01:05:30 The Trad Life Has Never Existed (Except for Seven Women in History) 01:23:00 Chinese Spies, Russian Honeypots, and Paid Tweets 01:43:20 Why Boromir Is the Best Character in Lord of the Rings #Christianity #Redemption #JordanPeterson #Destiny #TradWife#Manosphere #ConservativeMedia #Influencers #CultureWar #AltRight#DailyWire #LordOfTheRings

    1h 48m

  8. APR 23

    Wednesday Live: Gates Garcia, John Lovell, and Pawel Widawski | Ep. 13

    Jeremy is joined by three men who've each built their work around a different answer to the same question: what does masculinity actually look like when it isn't being sold to you by manosphere grifters? John Lovell (Warrior Poets Society) brings a decade of teaching men to be fully warrior and fully poet. Gates Garcia (We The People) brings the view from college campuses and the millennial mirror. Pavel (Be a Man With Me) brings the voice of an immigrant who noticed something was missing from American masculinity— and occasionally carries a machete. They get into the manosphere and why Pavel calls it “porn for masculinity.”; toxic masculinity, toxic femininity, and the generation of Gen Z men caught between them; why men need male friends (and why your wife can't be one of them); the 15-degree phenomenon; Pavel's machete at the gas station; the institutional collapse that makes Gen Z the hardest generation in American history to date in; and the practical advice none of these guys are monetizing: ask a woman on a date, show up early to work, get off social media, and find out what “Till We Have Faces” actually means. 00:00 Introducing Pavel, Gates, and John — Three Actual Men 04:43 Warrior AND Poet: 100% Both, Not 50/50 10:08 How We Got Here — 9/11, MeToo, the iPhone, and Covid 14:00 Lion of Judah vs. “Gay Jesus” — How the Church Went Soft 20:23 Toxic Masculinity, Male Suicide, and the Silent Heroes 24:00 Why a Man Needs Male Friends (The Waitress Problem) 34:15 Sports, Wrestling, and the Missing Rites of Passage 42:00 Toxic Femininity Is the Bigger Problem — And the Paradox That Fixes It 48:40 Pavel, the Machete, and the Gas Station Story 01:04:30 Why Gen Z Actually Has It Worse Than Any Generation Before 01:12:26 The 15-Degree Phenomenon: Why Women Need to Look Up 01:18:30 Practical Advice: Ask Her Out, Show Up Early, Get Off Social Media

    1h 43m
See All (21)

4.8
out of 5
239 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
    2K
  • Episodes
    21
  • Rating
    Explicit

You Might Also Like