
Hosted by Timothy Kelly · EN

Donald Jeffries returns to Our Interesting Time to discuss his provocative article "Peace and the Perpetual Persecution Complex." We talk about the backlash to President Trump's recent ceasefire agreement with Iran, and how large segments of the Jewish community exhibit a deep-seated 'perpetual victimhood' mindset even amid privilege, financial influence, inordinate political power. Donald is the author and independent researcher known for his hard-hitting books like Hidden History: An Exposé of Modern Crimes, Conspiracies, and Cover-Ups in American Politics, Survival of the Richest, and Crimes and Cover-Ups in American Politics: 1776-1963.

Jewish Gratitude & Israel Blows Up the Peace Deal

Dr. E. Michael Jones returns to Our Interesting Times to discuss Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical Magnifica Humanitas, which directly confronts the profound challenges posed by artificial intelligence to humanity. We also examine Dr. Jones’ article, “Tragedy in Two Acts: A Review of Aquinas and the Market by Mary Hirschfeld, Ph.D.,” published in the June issue of Culture Wars. In this sharp and incisive book review, Jones delivers a powerful critique of the foundational assumptions underlying modern economics.Dr. Jones is editor of Culture Wars magazine and author of many books including the most recently published Walking with a Bible and a Gun and his soon to be released autobiography Born Under a Bad Sign.

The First Trillionaire, Section 224 and Pax Judaica

Dr. Hans Utter returns to Our Interesting Time to discuss his article “FM Radio: The Occulted Frequencies of the Counterculture.” We talk about FM radio’s role in 1960’s and 1970’s counterculture and the malovelent influences and occulted power structures that have shaped modern America. Dr. Utter is a renowned ethnomusicologist, accomplished musician, composer, and author whose work bridges music traditions with deep explorations of sound, culture, and consciousness. Hans' podcast is The Resonant State and his website is here.

Richard Parker returns to Our Interesting Times to discuss his article, “Corporate Rights and the Most Absurd Legal Fiction: A Reactionary History and Analysis of Corporate Personhood.” We explore how the legal doctrine of corporate personhood has gradually expanded corporate power while eroding accountability to the public. We also talk about how the rise of unaccountable corporate influence over politics, media, and culture has transformed the American Republic into a corrupt oligarchy.Richard Parker writes at The Raven’s Call: A Reactionary Perspective, where he offers sharp, provocative analysis from a traditionalist viewpoint.

The Murder of Henry Nowak, White Genocide & Young Angry Women

The Lobby's Pyrrhic Victory

Kevin Kervick joins Our Interesting Times to discuss the crisis of American identity and the false promises of modernity — from psychoanalysis and consumerism to the radical individualism that has left so many isolated and spiritually adrift.Kevin is a licensed marriage and family therapist, educator, founder of the Ministry for Mental Health, and author of the Substack Paving the Way. He specializes in faith-integrated counseling for traditional men, veterans, and those recovering from modern disillusionment. His work emphasizes cultural secession, mental health recovery, and the rebuilding of strong families and communities.

Kurt Seidel returns to Our Interesting Times to discuss Germany in Stalin’s Crosshairs: The Red Army’s Entry into the Second World War, and the Wehrmacht’s Actions in 1941, a new book written by Bernd Schwipper and published by Antelope Hill.