Gregory Hood
Writer and commentator (also known as Greg Hood) who contributes to American Renaissance and VDare, discussing identitarian politics, culture, and the long-term effects of civil rights legislation.
Top 3 podcasts with Gregory Hood
Ranked by the Snipd community
Feb 28, 2026 • 2h 27min
The Civil Right Era Episodes - Ryan Turnipseed, Greg Hood
Gregory Hood, writer on identitarian politics, and Ryan Turnipseed, commentator on historical revisionism. They dissect the shaping of civil rights laws, trace key 1957–1965 statutes, and debate how federal powers, culture, and institutions were transformed. They also explore business winners, social enforcement, and practical responses like local retreats and discreet organizing.
Jul 9, 2025 • 2h 27min
The Civil Right Era Episodes - Ryan Turnipseed, Greg Hood
Ryan Turnipseed is a writer known for his insights on nationalism, while Gregory Hood dives into identitarian politics and culture. Together, they delve into the complexities surrounding the Civil Rights Act and its long-lasting impacts on American society. They examine the role of visual narratives, the challenges of local voting laws, and the paradox of today’s societal control. In a thought-provoking discussion, they critique historical and modern legislation, exploring how power dynamics and identity politics shape our perceptions of civil rights.
May 2, 2025 • 2h 27min
The Civil Right Era Episodes - Ryan Turnipseed, Greg Hood
Ryan Turnipseed, a writer for the Old Glory Club, and Gregory Hood, known for his work on identitarian politics, dive deep into the complexities of the civil rights movement. They discuss the often-overlooked details of the Civil Rights Act and its implications on voter intimidation. The conversation explores how historical perspectives shape modern debates, the evolution of voting rights, and the intricate dance between federal legislation and local authority. They also tackle the impact of identity politics on contemporary society, highlighting the challenges of free speech today.
