I don't like his call-in shows, but this lady is a very good thinker and clearly spoken.

And this was not a bad listen.

I like how it illustrates a parent's plight as they see no future for their grandchildren even as their children stumble witlessly into the yawning maw of extinction.

Stefan's rosy picture of British Imperialism is kind of vapid. One hint should have been, however, that during their conquest of the far flung corners of the world, they treated no one worse than their poor, white slaves, who were used as soldiers against fierce warrior people and literally chained and beaten as they worked, less than half of them surviving their bondage. The colonial Brit hated his own lower class and regarded the low classes of the indigenous populations as mere beasts. He only had an affinity for the upper class and ruling elites of these alien cultures. Far from colonizing being an attempt to replicate European culture overseas, it was exploitation of the lower class—white and colored combined—that drove colonization.

Spengler is clear on this, that colonization was a means of accessing resources for the home country. This process set up the imperial implosion that we are seeing. America opened itself to hostile immigration when it embarked on its global expansion just over a hundred years ago. The European empires were in place earlier so they have imploded earlier, with barbarians drawn to the center of empire where the guilty scions of the elite point the accusatory finger at the poor members of their won race.

Stefan is so locked into the standard narrative it would shock him if he knew how up the elitist ass he is. He claims that America was not built on slavery, when it was clearly built on white slavery. He can't even see beyond the unique "black-only slavery" construct.

When he gets into intelligence and third generation immigrants he's finally on firm footing. He really needs to read his history.