Jeremy Kuzmarov

Um, how can I follow your work, Jeremy?

You can follow my work, uh, at CovertAction Magazine, where I'm the managing editor, or jeremy Kuzmarov.com or on my Substack, uh, Too Hot for the Mainstream.

All right.

Well, uh, on that note, yet again, this must be like the 100th time you and I have spoken, [laughs]

[laughs]

But, um, I look forward to the next conversation.

For now, Jeremy Kuzmarov, thank you for joining me in the trenches.

My pleasure.

But I look forward to the next conversation.

For now, Jeremy Kuzmarov, thank you for joining me in the trenches.

My pleasure.

Great conversation as usual.

And so just to touch on the academic, uh, academia side of it, we've had, um, um, a number of, uh, well, uh, guests on our Tap Talk.

One was Jeremy Kuzmarov, who writes for Covert Action, but he's a, a refugee from being in academia.

Um, because you...

If you're pushing into these issues, and maybe we talk about the three camps of awareness, um, and if you start challenging these official narratives, um, that you get in trouble with the academic authorities.

And I mean, one topic we've addressed at a Tap Talk is this, um, this matter of, you know, teaching the September 11th truth, and, um, in the, to high school kids, for example.

And right now in th- in this country it's, it's taught as, um, you know, the heroism of firefighters and first responders and, um...

But one thing Jeremy Kuzmarov raised is the prospect that, you know, truth activists could, um, make, uh, kind of demands, um, in some way or another, uh, if we could reach young people in the universities, that they themselves could demand a, an, an honest, uh, review of the official narratives, you know, putting, uh, what Jeremy Kuzmarov said is that when he teaches history you put, um, the official narrative against the revised, the revisionist perspective, and then you let the student grapple with, well, okay, what's true? What adds up? And that's an exciting academic experience to have an authentic engagement in, in the ideas and the history.

Um, do you have thoughts on how to compel the university system and our education system to, um, to lighten up and to open up? Um, I mean, it's, it sounds like it's a, the door's pretty tightly closed.

I didn't know exactly, uh, how you would go about promoting a book.

But e-eventually, a, a, a history professor from the United States, his name was Jeremy Kuzmarov, uh, read the book and wrote a review on Huffington Post, and he posted it.

And to me, this was a major thing, and so I wanted to, you know, share it with my friends and my pam- parents and so forth.

Like, "Ma, look, I'm on TV," kind of moment.

I'm halfway through.

And I'm also reading for his audio book, Jeremy Kuzmarov's latest book, Political Assassinations in America.

which I discovered Jeremy on her voyage show.

And I think you spoke to him about this book.

Now, the other thing I wanted to mention here is that there's another Indie Media Award honoree by the name of Paula Iosella, who was also named as an activist the year twenty twenty-four that we named Assange as a honoree.

And Paula had a, an exposé with Jeremy Kuzmarov of, um, God, what's the name of his thing? Um, somebody help me out.

I'm blanking on, on his publication.

He's great.

As soon as my time frees up, which should be soon, I am going to double down on that.

But in the meanwhile, if you want to hear stuff commercial-free, there's a premium on Apple, and Substack is premium, and I have premium things like Monica's movies, and actually this time I'm doing Jeremy Kuzmarov's new book on assassinations.

I'm reading that, but because I don't want to impair his book sales, I'm going to put most of that behind the paywall.

But I think I'm going to insert some commentary in that.

This is Monica.

You may have heard my recent interview with Jeremy Kuzmarov about his new book, Political Assassinations in America, The Intricate Nexus of Deep State Crime.

I have really been enjoying it, and I offered to read it for him because he doesn't have an audio version of the book.

I think you can have AI read books to you, but I'm not sure they do that for books that are under copyright.

This is Monica Perez returning with one of our favorite guests, if not our very favorite guest, Jeremy Kuzmarov.

How are you, Jeremy?

Very good.

But anyway, you've got a heart out.

So I'm going to say goodbye, but tell it.

So the best place to find you, is it, is it Jeremy Kuzmarov on Substack or it's cold too hot for the mainstream media, but I don't know what your official handle is.

The easiest way to find you.

Yeah, you can find me at Jeremy Kuzmarov.com.

As soon as my time frees up, which should be soon, I am going to double down on that.

But in the meanwhile, if you want to hear stuff commercial-free, there's a premium on Apple, and Substack is premium, and I have premium things like Monica's movies, and actually this time I'm doing Jeremy Kuzmarov's new book on assassinations.

I'm reading that, but because I don't want to impair his book sales, I'm going to put most of that behind the paywall.

But I think I'm going to insert some commentary in that.