The Pete Quiñones Show

Thomas777, a revisionist historian and fiction writer, dives into the 1990s Balkan wars and their deep historical roots. He traces Croatia’s Homeland War, WWII legacies like the NDH and Pavelić, and Cold War diplomacy involving Bush, Baker, and Gorbachev. Multiple short, sharp conversations unpack ethnic tensions, intelligence failures, and great-power maneuvers shaping the conflict.

Thomas777, political commentator and writer focused on geopolitics and cultural theory, and Arthur, on-the-ground reporter during protests/DNC coverage. They trace Spengler and Yockey's influence, unpack Cold War Chile and Pinochet, share a reading list of political theory and fiction, debate modern campaign organizing and identity politics, and survey Russia, China, and global realignments.

Stormy Waters, a venture partner, writer, and explorer of consciousness, walks through mysticism, remote viewing, and nonlocal mind. He recounts Stargate-era remote viewing cases, lab studies on instant knowing and intention, and risks like spiritual invasion. Conversations weave ancient mystics, prayer as power, coordinated egregores, and why a few deeply gifted people matter.

Tim Kelly, podcast host and cultural commentator known for Art Interesting Times, joins to trace abortion from the 1960s sexual revolution to today. They discuss state-by-state legal fallout, demographic shifts and replacement concerns. Conversations cover media influence since the 1970s, economic pressures on family formation, and links between cultural change and political behavior.

In this discussion, Thomas777, a revisionist historian and fiction writer, delves into pre-1945 Germany's ties with the Muslim world. He recounts National Socialist exile networks and their influences in places like Argentina and Egypt. Thomas explores how figures like von Leers framed Islam in contrast to Judaism and discusses the Reich's intellectual reach that intersected with Islamic political culture. He also highlights the controversial role of the Grand Mufti and the formation of Muslim Waffen-SS units, revealing a complex narrative of history and ideology.

The host dives into Maurice Samuel's exploration of the Jew-Gentile divide, questioning if it's an unbridgeable gap. He discusses Jewish identity versus national categories and the value of personal experience over academic proof. Key themes include the differences in morality between Jews and Gentiles, particularly in terms of loyalty and discipline. Samuel critiques modern science's inability to address deeper spiritual divides, arguing that core tensions remain despite modernization. The discussion ends on a grim note, suggesting the cultural contest will endure.

9 hours and 10 MinutesPG-13Here are the last 6 episodes of Pete's reading of 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman.Reading 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman Pt. 7 w/ Jose Niño Reading 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman Pt. 8 w/ Dark Enlightenment Reading 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman Pt. 9 w/ Tim Kelly Reading 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman Pt. 10 w/ Charles Spadille Reading 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman Pt. 11 w/ Dark Enlightenment Reading 'Race War in High School' by Harold Saltzman Pt. 12 - Epilogue - w/ PetePete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

Jay Q, a commentator known for his reflective insights, teams up with Jose Niño, a political writer, to dissect the tumultuous narrative of 'Race War in High School.' They delve into the chaotic environment of forced integration and the stark realities of school violence without police presence. Aaron from Timeline Earth enriches the conversation with historical context, while Thomas777 and Rose Pinochet provide sharp legal and local perspectives. The group examines the intersection of education, race, and community politics, drawing parallels to contemporary issues.

Thomas777, a revisionist historian and writer, delves into the intriguing pre-1945 relations between Germany and the Islamic world. He discusses ideological affinities Nazis found with Islamic societies, emphasizing how these relationships were shaped by shared political goals. Thomas highlights key figures like Max von Schubner-Richter and Max von Oppenheim, revealing their efforts to cultivate Muslim support against Bolshevism and British interests. The conversation also touches on Germany’s pragmatic approach toward Islam during military occupations and colonial governance.

In this discussion, revisionist historian Thomas777, known for his work on Soviet interpretations of World War II, explores Viktor Suvorov's thesis that the USSR provoked the war. He delves into Stalin's strategic decisions, including the significance of the Soviet victory at Khalkhin Gol, which he argues marked the war's true beginning. Thomas also addresses Soviet expansionist ambitions, diplomatic maneuvers against Japan, and the implications of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, providing a gripping re-evaluation of history.