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Multiculturalism is routinely declared an unquestionable strength, yet its proponents rarely explain what holds a nation together when shared culture, history, language, and standards are deliberately weakened. This episode argues that America’s historic success came not from preserving permanent cultural divisions, but from welcoming people into a common national identity—and that questioning multicultural ideology is not racism.

Just my thoughts on the passing scene.

A blunt discussion about violence, public disorder, fatherlessness, addiction, abortion, failed government policy, and the cultural crisis affecting parts of Black America.

They use to tell us that if we homeschooled, our kids would turn out to be weird and unemployable. But what they meant to say was if you homeschool, your kids will miss out on the opportunity to be turned into a gay communist.

The American constitutional order begins with a distinction our government increasingly tries to reverse: public officials exercise delegated authority, while private citizens retain inherent rights. In this episode, Steve examines the First, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth, and Tenth Amendments, the Constitution’s public-accounting requirement, and the dangerous idea that government is entitled to secrecy while ordinary Americans must surrender their privacy.

An editorial examination of the cultural double standard surrounding infidelity, accountability, and relationships. When a wife cheats, society often searches for the husband’s failures. When a husband cheats, society searches for his character defects. This episode asks why personal responsibility seems to disappear whenever holding a woman accountable becomes uncomfortable.

In this deliberately incendiary episode, Steve challenges several of modern America’s most protected beliefs. He examines transgender ideology through a Christian spiritual lens, argues that troubling doctrines and historical precedents within Islam deserve direct scrutiny, discusses the persistent speculation surrounding Michelle Obama’s sex, and explains his provocative claim that Donald Trump lacks the ruthless authoritarian resolve his supporters sometimes expect from him. This is an uncompromising editorial about identity, religion, political power, censorship, and the subjects Americans are increasingly told they aren’t permitted to question.

A sharp editorial on cultural ingratitude, government greed, weak institutions, emasculated men, civilizational decay, and the dangerous consequences of shaming the very people who built and protected the country.

A reflective editorial on childhood trauma, family breakdown, mental health, and the danger of turning wounded people into political symbols instead of helping them heal. Based on a JAMA Psychiatry study using 2019 CDC survey data, which found major disparities in adverse childhood experiences among LGBQ adults compared with heterosexual adults.

A hard look at race, abortion, homicide, history, and selective outrage in America — not to excuse anything, not to condemn whole groups of people, but to ask why some statistics are repeated endlessly while others are treated like forbidden knowledge.

Why are some ideas endlessly scrutinized while others seem protected from examination? In this episode, I reflect on what happens when curiosity becomes controversial and why a free society should never be afraid of difficult questions.

For decades, Americans and Europeans were told that multiculturalism would make society richer, stronger, and more enlightened. The idea sounded noble: bring together people from different cultures, traditions, religions, and backgrounds, and a better society would emerge naturally. But what if that's not what happened? What if a nation requires more than geography and economics to survive? What if shared values matter more than shared borders? In this episode, I explore the argument that multiculturalism, while perhaps well-intentioned, may be creating the very divisions it promised to eliminate.

Just some random thoughts on "the passing scene."

In this episode, Steve, The Last Free American, argues that Western civilization isn’t built on skin color, tribal identity, or collective shame. It’s built on law, individual responsibility, guilt for what we do, and the moral courage to judge acts as acts — not as racial symbols in a tribal war.