For the most part, podcasters are too afraid to invite me onto their show—either because they fear the interview might be taken down, or more commonly, because they don’t want to be publicly associated with me. (Yes, I’ve been told this numerous times.)
Why?
Perhaps it’s because, unlike them, I’m the real deal in the marketplace of ideas. I fear no one. I fear no topic.
In the past year, I’ve been on about four podcasts—one of them being Alex Jones’s show. But, nonetheless, four isn't a lot.
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And I’m not saying that to blow my own trumpet.
It’s simply how it is.
For example, I’ve had guests on my podcast argue that:
- Earth is flat,
- viruses don’t exist,
- the Holocaust didn’t happen,
- Jesus wasn’t a Jew,
- the Apollo missions were faked,
- vaccines cause autism,
- there’s no Uyghur genocide,
- Sandy Hook was a hoax,
- humans didn’t originate in Africa,
- digital ID is about mass control,
- the world is run by the Black Nobility,
- man-made climate change is a scam,
- and so much more.
The best part is I’ve managed to keep most of it under the radar of the Censorship Industrial Complex—well, kind of. Spotify has suspended my account three times, but I’ve appealed each time and seem to be back on the platform now. YouTube is a dead end, and as a result, I no longer upload videos there.
Amazingly, Apple has never censored my podcast. Maybe that’s down to Adam Curry's history with Steve Jobs, though I can’t say for sure.
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Recently, a new local podcaster—The Dan-Dan Flow—invited me onto his podcast, and it was great because it was in-studio.
If I had the money, I'd have in-studio guests. It's superior in many ways.
- First, there’s no screen or lighting to tire my eyes.
- Second, sitting with someone brings out all the nuances and three-dimensional moments that online recordings miss.
- Third, it’s easy to talk for hours.
I hope I crack a few more invitations in the future!
Censorship ends in logical completeness when nobody is allowed to read any books except the books that nobody reads.
— George Bernard Shaw
