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Coleman Hughes

Coleman Hughes

American writerWikipedia

Search complete. 45 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Coleman Hughes".

Nov 1, 2026

Nick MatauGUEST
49:31
It's a common talking point.
Nick MatauGUEST
49:32
You heard this from Dave Smith when he got absolutely belted on this exact topic with Coleman Hughes.
Nick MatauGUEST
49:37
The exact same thing happened.
Nick MatauGUEST
49:39
In fact, everyone...
MikeHOST
50:55
I was trying to fix it on mine if I could.
MikeHOST
50:58
You can go back.
Nick MatauGUEST
50:59
Okay, I'll just say, just real quick, everyone just go look up this date, okay? So he said, this is something we heard from Dave Smith when Coleman Hughes corrected him.
Nick MatauGUEST
51:07
This is not just Ahmed or Dave Smith saying this.
David BennerHOST
1:04
This is an atheist thinking that there's nothing weird about that.
David BennerHOST
1:08
And frankly, Dave Smith humiliates that Zionist here, Coleman Hughes in this case, over the elephant in the room that he doesn't want to acknowledge because acknowledging it would concede the argument to Dave.
David BennerHOST
1:21
This one is crazy.
David BennerHOST
1:22
It's absurd, but let's break it down.
Dave SmithSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:47
This is now again.
David BennerHOST
3:49
Yeah, I think Dave is right.
David BennerHOST
3:50
I mean, Coleman Hughes is so eager to downplay the influence of Netanyahu in the Israel lobby in launching this war.
David BennerHOST
3:57
Even though Israel has talked about launching this war for 30 years, Benjamin Netanyahu made a political career on it, and the neocons and Zionists within the United States that have held political power couldn't stop talking about it.
David BennerHOST
1:14
There are still diehard pro-Israel Zionists who still believe that Iran represented a nuclear threat, even if they're willing to admit that Iran didn't have a nuclear weapon.
David BennerHOST
1:25
Coleman Hughes is one of those people, and he goes against Dave Smith here, who frankly tears apart Coleman Hughes on the idea that Iran was on the cusp of acquiring a nuke, of detonating it within two weeks if the United States and Israel didn't strike Iran, and doubles down on defending the nuclear weapon propaganda that has been completely exposed as a lie.
David BennerHOST
1:50
Let's break down this fiery debate.
David BennerHOST
1:51
It gets pretty contentious here.
Coleman HughesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:03
Now saying we have intelligence that says they're sprinting now, that's a lie.
David BennerHOST
4:08
Alright, so there's a lot wrong with this.
David BennerHOST
4:09
First of all, I'm sorry if Coleman Hughes is going to say that's not the biggest lie ever, that they were going to nuke the world within two weeks.
David BennerHOST
4:15
I'm sorry.
Coleman HughesHOST
0:00
Welcome to another episode of Conversations with Coleman.
Coleman HughesHOST
0:03
My guest today is Saritha Komatireddy.
Coleman HughesHOST
0:06
Saritha is an attorney and former federal prosecutor who is currently running for New York Attorney General against Letitia James.
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
2:22
And I'm going to actually, you know...
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
2:24
If you people look at that debate, they see two candidates that offer very different visions for the future.
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
2:30
And, you know, that's one of the things I love about this process, Coleman.
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
2:34
It gives people a chance to actually know their candidates.
Saritha KomatireddyGUEST
2:37
And, you know, it's interesting you call it a performance and that's a totally normal thing to call a debate.
Casey BabbGUEST
9:45
And that's why anti-Zionism has sort of taken off.
Casey BabbGUEST
9:50
Because, you know, as I think I mentioned to Arahorn earlier, she just said in a conversation with Coleman Hughes, no one knows what Zionism is.
Michael DoranPANELIST
9:56
She's
Casey BabbGUEST
9:57
right.
Konstantin KisinHOST
28:37
And by the way, in this respect, I am kind of, I've said this for some time now, I'm kind of an accelerationist.
Konstantin KisinHOST
28:44
Sadly, you know, I was on Coleman Hughes' podcast earlier this week, and he asked me about He said, well, you know, how do you stop this sort of thing happening in Britain? And no one's asked me that question before.
Konstantin KisinHOST
28:56
So I had to think about it.
Konstantin KisinHOST
28:57
And I just sat and thought about it for a few seconds.
Angela RyeHOST
39:50
I wanna play this clip, Linda, and then I'll come to you.
Angela RyeHOST
39:53
Um, speaking of that kind of division, um, Coleman Hughes testified, uh, before the Judici- Judiciary Committee as well, and he talked about why he should not get reparations, but he's had some thoughts about who should.
Coleman HughesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
40:07
If we were to pay reparations today, we would only divide the country further, making it harder to build the political coalitions required to solve the problems facing Black people today.
Linda TiganiGUEST
40:21
Wow.
Linda TiganiGUEST
40:50
Right.
Angela RyeHOST
40:51
You know, are we owed from...
Angela RyeHOST
40:52
H- even Coleman Hughes says that we're owed for repa- or w- some of us are owed reparations for Jim Crow, which is post-slavery.
Linda TiganiGUEST
41:00
Well, I just, um, there are a few points here.
speaker_1HOST
9:25
And it's deeply tied to how we interpret our world and our texts.
speaker_1HOST
9:28
Vanderclay actually connects us back to Megan Phelps Roper and her public conversations, specifically her discussion with Coleman Hughes.
speaker_0HOST
9:35
Oh, interesting.
speaker_0HOST
9:36
How does she fit into this?
Noam DwormanHOST
1:56
Uh, he was in fire but, uh, very, it was a very small-time thing.
Noam DwormanHOST
2:02
Few people that I just said, "Oh, this person's going places," uh, Harry Enten, Coleman Hughes, and you were...
Noam DwormanHOST
2:07
I remember meeting you and saying, "Oh, God.
Noam DwormanHOST
2:09
[laughs] This guy is really effing smart," you know? And sure enough, now you are, you, you blew right through the letters editor, that's what you were, and now you are on the Wall Street Journal editorial board.
Noam DwormanHOST
6:30
You know how from time to time, something ...
Noam DwormanHOST
6:33
You're engaged in one thing in your life, and then something else happens in some sort of coincidence, and it's perfectly appropriate to whatever it is you're focused on at that moment.
Noam DwormanHOST
6:44
I was in London this weekend, two chapters into your book, and on Coleman Hughes's recommendation, I went to visit the Churchill War Room.
Noam DwormanHOST
6:55
And right when you get there, plastered in the Churchill War Room is one of Churchill's statements, and you tell me how it compares to the Israeli War Room.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
1:07
It was a real disappointment.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
1:09
Um, uh, Coleman, Coleman Hughes just really hasn't gotten much beyond...
Paul VanderKlayHOST
1:20
He hasn't gotten much beyond the New Atheists.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
1:23
Um, hasn't, hasn't really understood any Tom Holland, hasn't really got much [laughs] beyond the New Atheists, I'll just say it that way.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
2:51
But, you know, you can see this as, on one hand, uh, being an indictment against sola Scriptura.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
2:58
But on the other hand, you can also see it as the fact that right now in Internet stan, everyone's an autodidact, and everybody's sort of making things up.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
3:10
I was really surprised when Coleman Hughes mentioned Bart Ehrman, and she's like, "Who?" And it shows you there's not sort of a common culture, and I would say that even church catechesis that in previous centuries sort of formed the epigenetic layer that helped people interpret the Bible.
Paul VanderKlayHOST
3:30
I was thinking a lot about confessionalism, and this'll sort of, you know, get Luke's juices going.

11 more episodes mention Coleman Hughes.

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