L. Brent Bozell III

South Africa's foreign ministry confirmed it had summoned U.S.

Ambassador Brent Bozell for a third time over what it called undiplomatic conduct.

Pretoria maintains that Afrikaners whose U.S. refugee applications are rejected can safely return home without fear of persecution.

Two views here.

Meyer's own formulation of the fused position is that it recognizes at one end, at, at one and the same time the transcendent goal of human existence and the prime- primacy of the freedom of the person.

[clears throat] Now, of course, there was some objection to this from National Review in 1962 from Brent Bozell or Bozell maybe, I don't know how to say his name, who was Buckley's brother-in-law and who had ghostwritten Barry Goldwater's book leading into the '64 election.

His essay is called "Freedom or Virtue," and his charge is that Meyer has smuggled in a libertarian priority while claiming neutrality.

This unencumbered chooser Meyer describes just doesn't exist in life.

The vehicle was Barry Goldwater, and the book that made him was "The Conscience of a Conservative," published in 1960 by a company that only existed to publish that one book.

[clears throat] The authorship is a bit murky.

The project was initiated in July of '59 by Clarence Manion, uh, former dean of Notre Dame's law school, who proposed Brent Bozell as collaborator because Goldwater had no time.

We've mentioned that before.

He was over in TNA in the early days.

He, um, he ended up teaming with Godfather for a bit, but they kind of started neutering Godfather a bit as w- I mean, you'll know why, 'cause Right to Cen- not Right to Censor, but the real Right to Censor, L. Brent Bozell, et cetera, Parents Television Council.

So Godfather was being neutered a little bit, and then they just teamed him up with D'Lo for a bit as a ma- not a makeshift team.

It kind of made sense.

Yes.

Because after the third Zoom March that we spoke about last week of Bozell, the American ambassador, after that, he still tweeted, He still tweeted and called out Minister Lamula.

I think, after what we discussed last week and what happened this week, but we'll discuss it next week, one of these few days...

He won't make it to December.

In conclusion, from my side, I agree with Superman Umapili.

We must consider that law.

We must expel Bozell.

We must consider that law.

This is in connection with corruption and undue gratification in violation of PRECA.

The AKA murder trial gets underway in Johannesburg's courts and the American ambassador proves to kick up more dust than solve problems in Pretoria.

What does this mean for Washington and Pretoria's relationship? Let's unpack all of this now.

Spread the fire and welcome back to SMWX.

Now with that being the case, I'm going to park a lot of the local corruption and craft matters there and open up a new conversation.

And this conversation is...

in relation to the American ambassador to South Africa, Leo Brent Boesel III.

Now, this has been a recent topic, given that the ambassador has been demarched for a third time in under nine months of him having arrived in South Africa.

In international news, the U.S.

Ambassador to South Africa, Leo Bozell, has accused the South African government of playing politics with the relationship with America.

Bozell spoke to Fox News Digital after he was demarched for the third time by the Department of International Relations and Cooperation.

And he's accusing Minister Ronald Lamola of insulting him and U.S. President Donald Trump.

Hey, welcome back to the Lars Larson Show and First Amendment Friday, which we celebrate once a week, marking your God-given rights to free speech, protected at least in theory by the United States Constitution, but certainly superior to the kind of free speech rights that people in places like Great Britain might have, or China, or Russia, or a lot of other places like downtown Tehran.

In any case, one of the folks, uh, or some of the folks who are protecting your free speech rights are the folks at the Media Research Center, and that includes David Bozell, who's president of the MRC.

Hey, David, welcome back to the program.

How are you?