Regnery Publishing

Yeah, it's like it is something like that.

Regnery.

Regnery.

Yeah, that's what

it was.

And so, but it was, well, ISI books, but Regnery, it's like a similar thing.

Yeah, yeah.

So Regnery.

But I didn't really know what I wanted to be involved in.

And it wasn't until my senior year when I was interning at Regnery and one of my bosses said, hey, you should go to this loose center summit.

And I was, you know, I was so broke.

So I said, oh, I don't know if I can.

For sure.

And look, I was very familiar with your first book, which everyone can see behind you, over there at Regnery, Domestic Extremist.

A lot of people don't realize how much fun you're having playing words with that name.

And then I've got the new book here, Supervillains.

What we tried to do with this What Really Happens series.

and this is a series of books published by Regnery, is to look at controversial events in history and try and sort out the BS from what we actually know, what we can actually establish

with a reasonable degree of certitude.

You know, there's no certitude in history, scientific certitude, but you can have a reasonable degree of certitude.

They can find this book on Amazon and Barnes & Noble and any place books are sold.

It's widely distributed.

They can also go to Regnery.com where they can find out other links.

It's published by Regnery.

You shut it all down.

I mean, Jesse Jackson, right? He was there's a book about this published by Regnery.

I forget the author.

He and Sharpton and their crew would go around to each corporation.

[sniffs] Now, there are two smaller breaks, um, that can kind of tell you how deliberate the construction of the new thing was.

Um, uh, one to hang on to, though, Henry Re-- uh, uh, Regnery founded his publishing house in nineteen forty-seven, and it published nearly every book that counted in the following decade.

Buckley's first book, Kirk's, Meyer's, uh, one man with the press in Chicago is where movement's canon physically came from, right? And it started in nineteen forty-seven.

And that's the kind of fact that gets lost when you hear people talk about traditions as, uh, though they grow, right? Like, you need literature and conversation that's recorded just like the Bible, right? Like, our traditions need to be passed down.

went, how are you not asking one tough cross-examination-style question? And so I started writing about these things, and it turned out there was a whole bunch of ordinary Christians out there who, like me, felt like, okay, what our leaders are telling us doesn't sound particularly biblical.

And so those stories blew up, and that was when an editor at Regnery reached out to me and said...

Hey, this reporting that seems to be really gaining a purchase with ordinary people in the pews seems like something that would be a good book.

And so that was really how it all happened.

And it's defended bitterly by its adherents, which is one reason why there's so much heat and so little light on this topic.

I wrote a book seven years ago, also put out by Regnery, called Icons of Evolution.

It didn't talk about intelligent design, which I'll get to in just a minute, briefly.

All it did was show that the evidences in your biology textbooks for Darwinian evolution are, almost without exception, either distorted, exaggerated, or actually faked.

All of this is taxpayer funded.

Guillermo Gonzalez, whose family fled Cuba years ago as an astronomer at Iowa State University, was recently denied tenure.

Because he wrote a book in his spare time arguing for, which I didn't get to actually, arguing for intelligent design in the cosmos, put out by Regnery, by the way.

Because he wrote this book, even though his publication record is better than his other colleagues who are up for tenure, he was denied tenure.