Rod Dreher

He spent the years since writing out at great length under his own name what he would like to do with our country.

Rod Dreher, not a man of the left, read Haywood's online ramblings and described Haywood as pouring out bile from deep inside his Midwestern führerbunker.

In a document he called the Foundationalist Manifesto, Haywood explains his preferred government will not be democratic.

The state will have unlimited means, because properly viewed, the state is not constrained externally.

He sold it in 2020, and he has spent the years since, under his own name, telling us what he wants to do with the country.

My buddy Rod Dreher, many of you know Rod Dreher.

Rod Dreher, um, read what Charles Haywood wrote, and this is how Rod Dreher described it, quote, "He's pouring out vile from deep in his Midwestern Führer bunker." He wrote something called the Foundational Manifesto.

Let me just read you...

This is what I wrote this morning.

If the President of the United States wants her to pray at the end, let him, uh, let her." And people attacked me for defending her right to do it.

And I, I, I was aware then, but boy, I think we got a problem.

And then, uh, in the last month or so, I've seen this coordinated attack on my friend Rod Dreher from people for his mild concerns about the vice president.

Equally potent as political allegory and as animated family entertainment, Brad Bird's ambitious, intelligent freshman feature, cleverly set in 1950s small-town America, effectively references everything from Cold War ideology to B-movie conventions, but it never loses sight of its central narrative hook: the friendship of a boy and a giant robot." Most of the rest of the reviews follow suit.

The only remotely negative one comes hilariously from my former colleague and noted fascist asshole, Rod Dreher, who in the New York Post wrote, quote, "In most respects, The Iron Giant is one of the better animated children's films in recent memory, which makes its strident political correctness all the more frustrating.

Leave it to Hollywood to transform The Iron Man, a beloved 1968 children's book, into a left-wing fable about McCarthyism and nuclear warfare.

Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, this robot's for you." Concluding, the an- [laughs] concluding, "The anima- animation, while nowhere near Disney's sophisticated standard, is exuberant and as appealing as the movie's history and politics are appalling." Ha ha.

Like, in terms of like, um...

I'm sorry.

I'm really trying hard to get over the, that they let Rod Dreher review movies at The Atlantic.

[laughs]

So Nick Fuentes is more popular than Anderson Cooper.

Rod Dreher, the bestselling author, is very well connected to the Republican, Republicans in Washington, DC.

He estimates that at least 30% of young male staffers in Washington DC are followers of Nick Fuentes.

So this is a problem.