The Jeremiah Gunn Show

Send us Fan MailIn the fourth part of The Real RACE — in Black and White series, Jeremiah Gunn continues his examination of race, American history, and the political forces that have kept racial division alive long after slavery ended.Jeremiah challenges the idea that race is the defining issue of American identity, arguing instead that the real divide is between those who pursue truth, freedom, and responsibility—and those who exploit racial identity for political power. He revisits the history of the Democratic Party, slavery, Reconstruction, the Civil Rights era, and the ways racial narratives continue to shape modern America.The episode also takes aim at corporate and cultural virtue-signaling—from the NFL's “End Racism” messaging and corporate statements about racial justice to the influence of organizations and activists who claim to speak for entire racial groups. Jeremiah argues that treating millions of Americans as a single “community” based on skin color only reinforces the divisions supposedly being challenged.Along the way, he highlights figures including Martin Luther King Jr., Jackie Robinson, Frederick Douglass, Ben Carson, Tim Scott, Wesley Hunt, Byron Donalds, J.C. Watts, and Winsome Sears, contrasting their approaches to race, achievement, citizenship, and personal responsibility.The episode ultimately asks a fundamental question: Are Americans going to continue fighting a racial war handed down from previous generations—or finally choose to end it?As Jeremiah puts it, “There’s only two races: decent and indecent.” The challenge is deciding which side we choose.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 3 of The REAL RACE — In Black and White, Jeremiah Gunn continues an exploration of race, freedom, responsibility, and the forces that have kept Americans divided long after the Civil War.Beginning with Martin Luther King Jr.’s reminder that “we may have come in different ships, but we're all in the same boat now,” Jeremiah challenges the idea that Americans should continue defining themselves primarily by race. He examines the difference between liberty and true freedom, arguing that freedom requires responsibility—and that neither can survive when people allow political movements to turn them into tools.The episode contrasts figures such as Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois, explores the legacy of Frederick Douglass and the Republican Party, and revisits Martin Luther King Jr.’s dream of judging people by the content of their character rather than the color of their skin.Jeremiah also takes aim at modern racial politics, reparations, critical race theory, corporate virtue signaling, the “white man’s burden,” and the idea of a monolithic “Black community.” Drawing on Malcolm X, Shelby Steele, historical examples, and his own experiences, he argues that Americans need to stop accepting simplistic racial narratives and start thinking critically for themselves.The episode ultimately returns to a recurring theme of the series: “Choose you this day who you will serve.” Jeremiah argues that the real dividing line is not black versus white, but decent versus indecent, truth versus lies, and freedom versus those who seek power through division.From the Civil War and Reconstruction to Barack Obama, modern identity politics, the NFL, BLM, and the continuing debate over race in America, Part 3 challenges listeners to reconsider what it means to be an American—and whether we are willing to stop fighting an old war and finally become one nation.The REAL RACE isn’t black and white. It’s about what kind of people we choose to be.

Send us Fan MailWhat is the real race dividing America—and has it ever truly been about skin color?In Part Two of The REAL RACE – in Black and White, Jeremiah Gunn continues examining the historical, cultural, and philosophical forces that have shaped America's conversations about race, identity, and equality. Drawing from history, the Founding Fathers, the Civil Rights Movement, religion, and modern politics, Jeremiah argues that the deeper conflict has always been between ideas, values, and character rather than race itself.From slavery and Reconstruction to government dependency, media narratives, education, and personal responsibility, this episode challenges listeners to question commonly accepted assumptions and reconsider the principles that have united—and divided—the nation throughout its history.Whether you agree or disagree, this conversation is designed to provoke thought, encourage historical curiosity, and inspire a deeper pursuit of truth.Topics include: The historical roots of America's racial divisions  Character vs. identity politics  Civil rights and the legacy of equality under the law  Government, culture, and personal responsibility  History, media, and competing narratives  The importance of common sense, reason, and honest dialogue The Jeremiah Gunn Show asks the question: What is Truth? Through history, logic, common sense, and timeless principles, each episode seeks clarity over confusion and understanding over outrage.

Send us Fan MailWhat if the biggest conversation about race in America isn't really about race at all?In Part 1 of The Real RACE, Jeremiah Gunn challenges popular assumptions by examining the difference between race as a biological reality and race as a political weapon. Drawing from history, philosophy, religion, and America's founding principles, Jeremiah argues that the greatest divisions in society are not based on skin color—but on ideas, values, character, and truth.This episode explores how governments, media, and institutions have historically used identity to divide people, while ignoring the timeless principles that unite free societies. From ancient civilizations to modern America, Jeremiah examines the roots of tribalism, propaganda, and identity politics, asking listeners to reconsider what truly defines a person.Whether you agree or disagree, this episode is an invitation to think critically, question assumptions, and pursue truth over slogans.In this episode:The historical origins of racial divisionRace versus culture, ideas, and characterHow identity politics shapes modern AmericaThe role of history, religion, and philosophy in understanding human natureWhy the pursuit of truth matters more than political narrativesThe Jeremiah Gunn Show is dedicated to exploring history, common sense, logic, and the enduring principles that shape civilization—one conversation at a time.

Send us Fan MailIn the concluding chapter of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, Jeremiah Gunn reflects on the lessons of history through the lens of America's founding principles, World War II, technological progress, and today's cultural and political conflicts.The episode opens with a tribute to Charlie Kirk and explores what his life—and death—represent in the ongoing struggle over free speech, constitutional government, and civic responsibility. From there, Jeremiah returns to the events leading into World War II, examining the rise of the Axis powers, America's debate over isolationism, the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the sacrifices that shaped the modern world.Along the way, he discusses the Holocaust, the importance of military preparedness, the rapid technological advances of the twentieth century—from the transistor to the space age—and the enduring tension between knowledge and wisdom.Throughout the episode, Jeremiah challenges listeners to study history rather than ideology, defend the freedoms inherited from previous generations, and recognize that civilization survives only when ordinary people accept responsibility for preserving it.This final installment concludes the seven-part series with a call to courage, historical understanding, and the pursuit of truth in an increasingly uncertain age.Topics include:A tribute to Charlie Kirk and the meaning of civic leadershipThe road to World War II and the dangers of totalitarianismPearl Harbor, isolationism, and America's role in defending freedomThe Holocaust and lessons from historyTechnology, innovation, and the accelerating pace of civilizationKnowledge versus wisdomConstitutional principles, civic responsibility, and preserving libertyIf you've followed the entire Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, this concluding episode ties together the series' central theme: history is not merely something to remember—it is something that equips us to understand the present and prepare for the future.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 6 of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, Jeremiah Gunn opens with a tribute to Charlie Kirk and reflects on the meaning of leadership, civic responsibility, and the cost of defending free speech in America.From there, the journey returns to the road toward World War II, exploring the rise of Hitler, Imperial Japan, Mussolini, Pearl Harbor, isolationism, and the lessons history offers for modern America. Jeremiah examines the moral choices made by nations and individuals during one of history's darkest periods while drawing connections to today's political and cultural climate.The episode also looks at the rapid technological revolution that carried humanity from horse-drawn transportation to the Moon in less than a century, touching on inventions like the transistor, computer chips, and the accelerating pace of knowledge.Throughout the discussion, Jeremiah challenges listeners to distinguish history from hysteria, think critically about popular narratives, and consider what previous generations can teach us about preserving liberty and civilization.Topics include: A tribute to Charlie Kirk and reflections on leadership  Civic responsibility and the First Amendment  The events leading to World War II  Pearl Harbor and the debate over isolationism  America's role in defending freedom  The Holocaust and the tragedy of Jewish refugees  Technological progress from the Industrial Age to the Space Age  Why studying history remains essential for understanding the present The Jeremiah Gunn Show asks the timeless question: What is truth? Through history, common sense, and reasoned discussion, each episode explores the principles that continue to shape America and the world.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 5 of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, Jeremiah Gunn continues his sweeping journey through American history, turning his focus to the early 20th century and what he describes as a pivotal turning point in the nation's story. Drawing connections between World War I, the rise of modern political movements, and the changing role of government, Jeremiah explores how events overseas reshaped the United States at home. The discussion examines the impact of World War I, the collapse of old European empires, the Russian Revolution, and the emergence of new global power struggles. Along the way, Jeremiah reflects on historical figures such as Sergeant Alvin York, General Pershing, Winston Churchill, and others whose lives intersected with the conflicts that transformed the modern world. Jeremiah also shares personal family connections to the era, illustrating how world events ripple through generations. Through stories, commentary, and historical observations, he argues that understanding the past is essential for understanding the challenges facing America today.As always, the episode encourages listeners to question prevailing narratives, examine history for themselves, and consider how the lessons of the past continue to influence the present.Topics include: World War I and its lasting impact on America  The Russian Revolution and global political change  Sergeant Alvin York and the question of duty and conscience  The role of American intervention overseas  Historical figures who shaped the twentieth century  Personal reflections on family, heritage, and history  Why understanding history matters today Part 5 of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US continues Jeremiah Gunn's exploration of the people, events, and ideas that helped shape the United States—and the forces that continue to shape its future.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 4 of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, Jeremiah Gunn continues his sweeping examination of America's origins, tracing the nation's development through the lens of history, faith, philosophy, and the ideas that shaped Western civilization.Beginning with the arrival of European explorers and settlers, Jeremiah explores the motivations behind exploration, the impact of the Reconquista on Christopher Columbus's voyage, and the competing narratives surrounding Native American societies and European colonization. He challenges modern historical interpretations while encouraging listeners to examine history in its broader context.The episode also explores the Puritans, the Mayflower Compact, religious liberty, the Protestant Reformation, and the philosophical foundations that eventually influenced the American Revolution. Jeremiah discusses concepts such as personal property rights, self-government, capitalism versus socialism, and the Judeo-Christian principles he believes informed the Declaration of Independence and the founding of the United States.Throughout the episode, he draws connections between historical events and contemporary political and cultural debates, arguing that understanding the past is essential to preserving liberty and recognizing recurring patterns throughout history.Whether listeners agree or disagree, this installment invites them to revisit familiar historical narratives, question accepted assumptions, and continue the pursuit of truth through the study of America's complex and often contested past.Episode Highlights The historical context surrounding Christopher Columbus and the Age of Exploration  The Reconquista and its influence on European expansion  Native American civilizations and competing historical narratives  The Puritans, the Mayflower Compact, and religious liberty  The Protestant Reformation and its impact on American thought  The importance of property rights in the founding philosophy of the United States  Connections between history, culture, and modern political debates  Why remembering history matters in understanding the present The Jeremiah Gunn Show asks the timeless question: "What is Truth?" Through history, common sense, logic, and the enduring principles of the American experiment, Jeremiah Gunn challenges listeners to think critically, revisit the past, and seek clarity in an increasingly confusing world.

Send us Fan MailIn the third installment of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, Jeremiah Gunn continues his sweeping examination of American history, tracing the ideas, events, and individuals that shaped the United States. From the earliest European exploration and settlement to the foundations of religious liberty, property rights, and constitutional government, this episode challenges listeners to reconsider the historical narratives they have been taught.Jeremiah explores the significance of the Pilgrims, the Puritans, Christopher Columbus, Spanish missions, Native American civilizations, and the competing philosophies that influenced the New World. He argues that understanding America's origins is essential to understanding its present challenges, emphasizing that memory and history are indispensable to preserving a free society.The discussion also examines the influence of the Protestant Reformation, the Declaration of Independence, private property, capitalism, and the moral principles that guided the Founding Fathers. Throughout the episode, Jeremiah contrasts competing worldviews while encouraging listeners to study history firsthand and think critically about modern interpretations of America's past.As Part Three concludes, the journey sets the stage for a deeper exploration of religious freedom, compromise, and the constitutional principles that would define the American experiment.Topics include: Why history matters and the importance of collective memory  Christopher Columbus and the opening of the New World  Native American civilizations and early European settlement  The Spanish missions and the origins of California  The Pilgrims, Puritans, and religious liberty  The Protestant Reformation and its influence on America  The Declaration of Independence and the sanctity of property rights  The philosophical foundations of the American Revolution  How competing historical narratives shape modern culture Join Jeremiah Gunn as he continues The Magical, Tragical History Tour of US, connecting the past to the present in the ongoing pursuit of truth, reason, and common sense.

Send us Fan MailIn this second installment of The Magical, Tragical History Tour of Us, Jeremiah Gunn takes listeners on a wide-ranging journey through the origins of the United States, exploring the historical events, philosophical foundations, and cultural influences that shaped the nation.Beginning with reflections on memory, history, and identity, Jeremiah argues that understanding the past is essential to understanding the present. From the Pilgrims and Puritans to Christopher Columbus, Native American civilizations, European settlement, and the founding generation, he presents his perspective on the people and ideas that forged America.The episode also examines the influence of religion, the Reformation, property rights, the Declaration of Independence, and the philosophical divide between individual liberty and collectivism. Along the way, Jeremiah shares historical anecdotes, personal stories, and provocative questions about how history is taught—and why it matters.Whether you agree or disagree, this episode is an invitation to think critically about America's origins and the importance of preserving historical memory.In this episode: Why history matters and the dangers of forgetting the past  The origins of America and the timeline from the Founding Fathers  Columbus, European exploration, and the settlement of North America  The Pilgrims, Puritans, and religious liberty  The role of property rights in the Declaration of Independence  Reflections on faith, government, freedom, and national identity  A preview of Part "Free" (3), focusing on religious tolerance and the American experiment Join the conversation by sharing your questions and comments as The Magical, Tragical History Tour of Us continues in the next episode.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah Gunn takes listeners on part one of what he calls a “magical, tragical history tour” of the United States — exploring the roots of America, the importance of historical memory, and the ideological battles shaping modern culture.From the Pilgrims and the Declaration of Independence to the Civil War, World War II, and the founding principles of liberty and property rights, Jeremiah connects historical events across generations to argue that understanding the past is essential to understanding the present. Along the way, he discusses the role of religion, revolution, immigration, Western expansion, constitutional government, and the cultural conflicts that continue to define America today.The episode also examines competing interpretations of American history, critiques modern revisionism, and reflects on how national identity, faith, and freedom have evolved over time.This is Part 1 of a larger historical series, ending with a preview of future discussions on religion, compromise, and the foundations of the American experiment.Topics include:The Declaration of Independence and America’s founding idealsHistorical memory and cultural identityThe Pilgrims, Puritans, and religious freedomColumbus, exploration, and early settlementNative tribes, European colonization, and historical narrativesThe Civil War and generational connections to America’s pastProperty rights, capitalism, and constitutional principlesThe Reformation, Catholicism, and religious conflictWhy Jeremiah believes America is at a cultural crossroads“The past matters — because if you don’t know how you got here, you don’t know where you’re going.”

Send us Fan MailIn this wide-ranging episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on Common Sense Network (CSN), Jeremiah Gunn takes a hard look at one unsettling question: Is America’s security apparatus failing—or something worse?Starting with concerns over recent presidential security incidents, Jeremiah examines what he calls the “Secret Disservice”—a blunt critique of the United States Secret Service and its long history of failures, from Abraham Lincoln to Ronald Reagan to Donald Trump.Drawing on commentary from Douglas Murray and historical examples spanning more than 160 years, Jeremiah explores patterns of incompetence, ideological extremism, and cultural nihilism that he believes are fueling political violence in America.This episode covers: Why repeated security failures raise serious questions about presidential protection  The long history of assassination attempts against U.S. presidents—from Lincoln and Andrew Jackson to Reagan and Trump  How media rhetoric and political demonization may contribute to real-world violence  The psychology of political assassins: narcissism, nihilism, and the desire for notoriety  The consequences of leadership loss—and why “who takes over” matters  Why America struggles to deter political violence and hold perpetrators accountable  The role of media, ideology, and institutional complacency in today’s climate Part history lesson, part political commentary, and part warning, this episode challenges listeners to think critically about security, responsibility, and what happens when institutions charged with protection fail at the highest levels.Listen in for a provocative discussion on political violence, accountability, and the fragile line between incompetence and intent.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on CSN (The Common Sense Network), Jeremiah explores the difference between being a citizen and being a subject—and why that distinction may be one of the most important questions facing America today.Beginning with reflections on truth-telling, public discourse, and what Jeremiah sees as a cultural and political tipping point, the conversation moves into questions of courage, civic responsibility, and independent thinking. He challenges listeners to reject passive acceptance of official narratives and instead engage critically with the facts, whether discussing January 6, election integrity, media narratives, or the state of public institutions.The central focus of the episode is a deep dive into birthright citizenship and the 14th Amendment, drawing heavily on constitutional history and arguments about the founders’ intent. Jeremiah examines the distinction between British “subjectship” and American citizenship, arguing that the U.S. was founded on the principle of consent—not inherited allegiance—and questioning how that principle applies to modern immigration debates.Along the way, he reflects on: The difference between truth and narrative Why adult citizens must make reasoned judgments, even when certainty is impossible  The historical roots of American citizenship and allegiance  The original purpose of the 14th Amendment The tension between national sovereignty and globalism  What it means to defend liberty in a constitutional republic Blending political commentary, historical references, philosophical observations, and personal stories, Jeremiah invites listeners to think deeply about what America is—and what it risks becoming.In This Episode✔ Truth vs. ideology ✔ January 6 and public skepticism ✔ Election integrity and civic responsibility ✔ The Constitution and the meaning of citizenship ✔ Birthright citizenship and the 14th Amendment ✔ National identity, borders, and sovereignty ✔ Why citizens—not subjects—must preserve freedomListener TakeawayAre Americans still citizens in the fullest sense—or are we slowly becoming subjects again? This episode asks listeners to consider the responsibilities of citizenship, the importance of truth, and the stakes of preserving constitutional self-government.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 2 of Facts & FAQs, Jeremiah Gunn takes listeners deep into a conversation about one of the most essential—and increasingly rare—virtues in modern America: courage.From the story of Olympic champion Eric Liddell’s unwavering convictions in Chariots of Fire to reflections on America’s founders, Jeremiah explores why liberty cannot survive without brave individuals willing to stand alone when necessary. Courage, he argues, is the source of freedom—and without it, even the greatest civilizations can collapse.This episode tackles major questions about:What true courage looks like in personal faith, citizenship, and leadership Why America’s founding principles must be defended—not merely admiredThe responsibility of immigrants and citizens alike to respect, preserve, and strengthen the nation they call home The danger of moral confusion and false equivalency in modern political and cultural debates How to think critically about history, ideology, and current eventsWhy every citizen must “own the answers” and make difficult moral judgmentsJeremiah also shares personal encounters and powerful anecdotes that challenge listeners to ask hard questions about gratitude, freedom, cultural responsibility, and what it means to truly love one’s country.This is not passive commentary—it’s a call to conviction.If liberty is the source of happiness, and courage is the source of liberty… then the question is simple:Do we still have the courage to preserve what we’ve inherited?Tune in for another thought-provoking episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on CSN: The Common Sense Network.

Send us Fan MailIn this wide-ranging freeform episode, Jeremiah Gunn reflects on faith, purpose, patriotism, and what he sees as the moral and political battles shaping America today.Beginning with a personal story about meeting a listener from Australia, Jeremiah shares his appreciation for honest human connection before diving into a deeper discussion about finding joy through service, humility, and spiritual alignment. He explores the idea that true joy comes from putting God first, others second, and yourself last, emphasizing what he sees as the importance of proper priorities—both personally and nationally.Jeremiah discusses themes of sacrifice, moral courage, and conviction, drawing on examples from history and popular culture, including Chariots of Fire, the Civil War, and the founding principles of the United States. He reflects on the tension between faith, family, and country, and argues that preserving moral clarity is essential in a time of deep cultural and political division.The episode also launches the first part of a listener Q&A segment, where Jeremiah responds to questions about U.S. history, immigration law, religious liberty, and constitutional principles. In particular, he examines misconceptions surrounding the McCarran-Walter Act of 1952, discusses the founders’ views on religious freedom and public office, and considers how historical concerns about ideology, national identity, and civic values continue to resonate today.Throughout the episode, Jeremiah challenges listeners to think critically, resist complacency, and engage with difficult truths—even when they’re uncomfortable.Topics include: Finding joy through faith and service  “God, country, family” and the importance of proper priorities  Historical examples of conviction under pressure  Cultural and political polarization in America  Religious liberty and the Constitution  The McCarran-Walter Act and immigration history  Harvard, discrimination, and shifting definitions of morality  Listener questions and freeform commentary Part one of Jeremiah’s freeform Q&A series—an unfiltered conversation about truth, values, and the challenges of navigating modern America.

Send us Fan MailIn Loneliness TED Series Part 6, Jeremiah Gunn concludes his exploration of loneliness by examining its deeper roots in modern culture, family breakdown, faith, and personal responsibility. He argues that loneliness is not simply the absence of people, but the painful feeling of being unseen, misunderstood, and disconnected in an increasingly fragmented world.This episode tackles big questions about the role of institutions—government, schools, churches, and families—in either contributing to or healing the loneliness epidemic. Jeremiah reflects on how cultural shifts, declining community bonds, and changing social values have impacted relationships, marriage, faith, and individual identity.Drawing from history, philosophy, and Judeo-Christian teachings, he challenges listeners to “wake up,” seek truth, and reclaim hope through conviction, courage, and meaningful connection. He also shares candid thoughts on marriage, community, and the importance of choosing relationships wisely.This final installment is a passionate call to resist isolation, pursue purpose, and fight for the values that build stronger families, stronger communities, and a stronger future.In this episode: Why loneliness is more than simply being alone  How modern culture and institutions can deepen isolation  The role of faith and churches in rebuilding connection  Reflections on marriage, commitment, and choosing healthy relationships  Why truth, responsibility, and hope are essential in overcoming loneliness A thought-provoking conclusion to the Loneliness TED series.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 5 of the Loneliness TED series, Jeremiah Gunn explores how loneliness is shaped not only by personal struggles, but by larger cultural and societal shifts. Moving between social commentary, historical reflection, and personal experience, he examines the breakdown of institutions once designed to foster connection—family, marriage, workplaces, faith communities, and civic trust.This episode reflects on the “loss of permanence” in modern life: fractured homes, shifting social norms, unstable careers, and the growing sense that many people are navigating life alone—even while surrounded by others. Jeremiah Gunn discusses how changing attitudes toward family, identity, and obligation may be contributing to deeper emotional and social isolation.Along the way, he revisits historical examples, corrects previous factual points, and shares personal workplace experiences that shaped his understanding of fairness, belonging, and cultural change.At its core, this episode asks difficult but important questions: What happens when the structures that once grounded us begin to erode? How does loneliness grow when communities lose their shared values and sense of responsibility to one another?A thought-provoking continuation of the series, Part 5 challenges listeners to consider how cultural fragmentation may be fueling the loneliness epidemic—and what it might take to rebuild meaningful connection.Topics include: The relationship between loneliness and social instability  Family breakdown and the emotional cost of fractured homes  The changing meaning of work, identity, and purpose  Historical reflections on permanence, obligation, and belonging  How cultural conflict can deepen feelings of isolation  The importance of truth-telling, accountability, and community restoration Listen in and reflect: In a world that often feels increasingly disconnected, how do we reclaim genuine belonging?

Send us Fan MailIn Part 4 of the Loneliness TED series, Jeremiah explores loneliness through a broader lens—asking not only why we feel isolated, but who we trust, where we belong, and how modern culture deepens our disconnection.Using the golf term “Fore!” as a warning to look out, Jeremiah examines loneliness as both a personal and societal issue. He contrasts loneliness and solitude, reminding listeners that being alone is not always the same as being lonely—and sometimes it’s better to stand alone than to belong to the wrong crowd.This episode reflects on:Who do you trust? In a world of public figures, pundits, and influencers constantly shifting positions, Jeremiah challenges listeners to think critically and avoid blindly following any one voice. Loneliness vs. solitude. Drawing from thinkers like George Washington, Nietzsche, Goethe, Thomas Wolfe, and Robin Williams, he explores the difference between healthy solitude and painful isolation. The danger of tribalism. From politics to peer pressure, Jeremiah discusses how modern culture pressures people to conform rather than think independently. Social media and exclusion. He examines how online life often magnifies loneliness by showing us how much fun others seem to be having without us. Family, friendship, and belonging. Through personal stories and observations, Jeremiah reflects on changing family structures, the power of peer influence, and what it means to remain anchored in a shifting culture. At its heart, this episode is about finding your compass, anchor, and courage—learning when to walk alone, when to resist the crowd, and how to choose meaningful connection over shallow belonging.In this episode:✔ Why “Who Do You Trust?” may be one of the most important questions of our time ✔ The critical difference between loneliness and solitude ✔ Why social media can intensify feelings of isolation ✔ How tribalism pressures people to sacrifice truth for acceptance ✔ Why it’s better to be alone than in bad company ✔ The importance of family, character, and staying anchored in your valuesMemorable takeaway:“The worst thing in life is not ending up all alone—it’s ending up with people who make you feel like you’re all alone.”This fourth installment of Loneliness TED is a thoughtful warning—and an encouragement—to seek truth, guard your mind, and choose your company wisely.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 3 of the Loneliness TED Talks mini-series, Jeremiah Gunn continues his exploration of the growing loneliness epidemic and what it means to belong—to family, to community, and to something greater than ourselves.This episode examines loneliness not simply as being alone, but as a deeper sense of isolation: the feeling of not being seen, understood, or connected. Jeremiah reflects on belonging, identity, purpose, and the cultural shifts that have contributed to growing disconnection in modern life.Drawing on history, philosophy, faith, and personal observation, Jeremiah discusses how community has changed—from neighborhoods and churches to corporations and social media—and why genuine human connection is becoming harder to find. He also explores how loneliness impacts both men and women differently, and how the search for meaning and purpose remains central to overcoming isolation.Referencing historical figures like John Adams and Alexis de Tocqueville, thinkers such as C. S. Lewis and Jonathan Haidt, and lyrics from “Lonely People” by America, this episode continues the conversation about what it means to find belonging in an increasingly fragmented world.Topics include: The loneliness epidemic and the human need to belong  Isolation vs. true community  Identity, purpose, and belonging  Family, faith, and social connection  The changing role of churches and institutions  Social media and its impact on loneliness  Community fragmentation in modern culture  The importance of voluntary associations and shared purpose  Historical perspectives on freedom and belonging  Finding hope and connection in uncertain times Thank you for listening to The Jeremiah Gunn Show.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 2 of the Loneliness TED Talks mini-series, Jeremiah Gunn dives deeper into what he calls the modern loneliness epidemic — exploring the collapse of community, the loss of belonging, and the cultural forces he believes are pulling people apart.From reflections on family, freedom, masculinity, media, and American identity to discussions about fear, truth, courage, and purpose, Jeremiah examines why so many people feel isolated in an age more connected than ever.This episode moves through history, philosophy, politics, culture, and personal reflection while asking difficult questions about what gives people meaning, connection, and hope. Jeremiah also shares thoughts on community breakdown during COVID, the role of media in modern isolation, and the importance of belonging to something greater than yourself.Featuring references to classic American ideals, cultural commentary, historical figures, and the song “Lonely People” by America, this episode continues the conversation about loneliness, identity, and the search for purpose in modern life.If you’ve ever struggled with isolation, confusion about where society is headed, or the feeling that genuine community is disappearing, this episode continues the conversation.Topics include: The loneliness epidemic  Belonging vs. isolation  Community and identity  Media and modern culture  Family, purpose, and meaning  Fear, courage, and truth  Historical reflections on America  Masculinity and social expectations  COVID-era social division  Freedom, liberty, and responsibility Thank you for listening to The Jeremiah Gunn Show.

Send us Fan MailIn Part 1 of his “Loneliness TED Talk” mini-series, Jeremiah Gunn delivers a raw, stream-of-consciousness monologue on loneliness, masculinity, culture, purpose, and modern America. Blending personal reflection, political commentary, philosophy, history, and social criticism, Jeremiah explores what he believes is fueling today’s “loneliness epidemic” — especially among young men.From the Founding Fathers and John Adams to C.S. Lewis, Charlie Kirk, and modern media culture, Jeremiah argues that loneliness isn’t simply about being alone — it’s about feeling unseen, misunderstood, and disconnected from meaning, purpose, and truth. He discusses the collapse of community, the loss of moral direction, the confusion surrounding identity and masculinity, and the pressure many people feel in today’s cultural climate.This episode also touches on fatherlessness, social isolation, media influence, faith, psychology, and the search for belonging in an increasingly divided society. Jeremiah challenges listeners to think critically about who they trust, what they stand for, and how to find strength, purpose, and brotherhood in difficult times.Part reflection, part rant, part cultural commentary — this is the opening chapter of a larger conversation on loneliness, identity, and resilience.Topics include: The modern loneliness epidemic  Masculinity and purpose  Charlie Kirk and cultural influence  John Adams and the Founding Fathers  Media, politics, and trust  C.S. Lewis and “Men Without Chests”  Identity, belonging, and community  Fatherlessness and young men  Faith, culture, and moral direction

Send us Fan MailIn this unfiltered episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah challenges listeners to rethink who—and what—they trust. Framing modern America as a kind of “asylum,” he explores the idea that truth has been diluted, manipulated, or selectively presented by media, institutions, and cultural leaders.Jeremiah urges listeners—especially young men—to “know your enemy,” question narratives, and take personal responsibility for understanding history, politics, and culture. He reflects on his own experience of staying silent during his career and contrasts that with his current freedom to speak openly.The conversation spans topics like the role of the Founding Fathers, the difference between a republic and a democracy, the influence of education and media systems, and what he sees as a broader cultural and ideological conflict shaping the country today. Drawing on historical references, religion, and personal anecdotes, Jeremiah calls for listeners to think critically, reject what he views as misleading narratives, and actively participate in shaping the future.Ultimately, this episode is a call to wake up, take ownership, and “get out of the asylum” by seeking truth and engaging with the world more intentionally.

Send us Fan MailIn this unfiltered and wide-ranging episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah delivers a stream-of-consciousness monologue touching on culture, politics, faith, and a deepening national divide. Framing the discussion as part four of his “USA: A for Asylum” series, he argues that American society has become fragmented and chaotic, drawing comparisons to a system where “the inmates have the keys.”Jeremiah reflects on his own life experiences across a wide range of jobs, positioning himself as someone who understands everyday struggles—especially those faced by young men. He speaks directly to that audience, expressing concern over what he describes as a “war on men” and calling for renewed strength, responsibility, and leadership.Throughout the episode, he references a variety of public figures—including Charlie Kirk, Joe Rogan, Bill Maher, and Sam Harris—to critique modern media, cultural influencers, and shifting political narratives. He questions the role of popular commentators in shaping public opinion and challenges listeners to think critically about the foundations behind their ideas.A major theme is the tension between secularism and religious roots in America. Jeremiah argues that the nation’s founding principles were deeply influenced by Judeo-Christian values and warns against abandoning those foundations while still expecting societal stability. He also discusses the concept of “freedom of religion” versus “freedom from religion,” emphasizing what he يرى as a widespread misunderstanding of that distinction.The episode blends historical references—from the Founding Fathers to figures like Ulysses S. Grant—with biblical passages and cultural commentary. Jeremiah uses these to frame his belief that the country is at a turning point, urging listeners—especially younger generations—to take responsibility for its future.Closing with a direct appeal, he challenges young men in particular to “wake up” and decide whether they will help preserve or lose the nation, underscoring the episode’s central message: the future depends on individual awareness, conviction, and action.

Send us Fan MailIn this intense and wide-ranging episode, Jeremiah Gunn continues his U.S. Asylum series with a passionate call for cultural and political awakening. Framing the current moment as a spiritual and ideological battle, Jeremiah urges listeners to step into the role of “shepherds” rather than passive observers, warning against complacency in the face of internal threats to the nation.Drawing on biblical references, historical analogies, and modern political commentary, the episode explores themes like truth versus manipulation, the power of language, and the consequences of societal “sleepwalking.” Jeremiah critiques media, government institutions, and cultural influencers, arguing that narratives are being reshaped in ways that distort reality and undermine foundational values.The discussion also touches on historical reinterpretation, the concept of “decimation,” and the idea that a nation is defined by its borders, language, and culture. Throughout, Jeremiah blends religious imagery with contemporary issues, emphasizing personal responsibility, discernment, and the need to question dominant narratives.This episode is both a continuation of the series and a standalone reflection on leadership, vigilance, and the importance of understanding history in order to navigate the present.Key Topics: Spiritual responsibility and the “shepherd vs. sheep” metaphor  Historical parallels and biblical lessons  Media influence and narrative control  Cultural identity and national foundations  The importance of truth, language, and discernment Listener Takeaway: A provocative and unapologetic exploration of modern America through a spiritual and historical lens, challenging listeners to stay alert, think critically, and take ownership of their role in shaping the future.

Send us Fan MailIn this continuation of “The U.S. Asylum,” Jeremiah Gunn explores the concept of America as both a refuge and a nation at risk of losing its founding principles. Drawing on history, political commentary, and religious references, he argues that the meaning of asylum, citizenship, and constitutional rights has shifted in modern culture. The episode weaves together themes of personal responsibility, patriotism, and the importance of understanding the “why” behind civic engagement.Jeremiah discusses the role of the Founding Fathers, the Constitution, and the idea of birthright citizenship, while reflecting on cultural and political divisions in America. He also examines how faith, truth, and moral conviction intersect with civic duty, encouraging listeners to consider their obligations both spiritually and nationally. Through anecdotes, historical references, and commentary on public discourse, the conversation emphasizes the consequences of apathy and the importance of standing for principles.The episode closes with a call for clarity, courage, and unity—urging listeners to seek truth, protect foundational freedoms, and actively participate in shaping the country’s future.Key Themes:The meaning of “asylum” and America’s founding purposeBirthright, citizenship, and constitutional interpretationFaith, morality, and civic responsibilityCultural division and political discourseThe importance of truth and personal convictionHistorical lessons and modern parallelsTakeaway:Jeremiah challenges listeners to reflect on their values, understand the foundations of American governance, and engage thoughtfully in the ongoing cultural and political debates shaping the nation.

Send us Fan MailIn this wide-ranging, stream-of-consciousness episode, Jeremiah Gunn reflects on culture, politics, media, and faith through the lens of what he describes as an increasingly “Orwellian” modern world. Drawing references from One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, George Orwell, and personal observations, he argues that language, institutions, and public discourse have been reshaped by social engineering and ideological influence.Gunn discusses topics including media bias, the role of religion in public life, fatherlessness and social structure, the impact of political leadership, and what he views as the consolidation of power across government, education, and media. He also critiques contemporary political figures, DEI initiatives, and cultural trends, while encouraging listeners to think independently rather than relying on influencers.The episode closes with a call to action aimed at civic engagement, personal responsibility, and reclaiming cultural and spiritual values. Gunn emphasizes truth-seeking, participation in public life, and the importance of faith and family as foundations for preserving society.This installment sets up future episodes that will further explore “Christian nationalism,” media influence, and the intersection of politics, culture, and belief.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah delivers a wide-ranging monologue focused on leadership, patriotism, and what he describes as a pivotal moment in American history. He calls on young men to step forward, arguing that the country is experiencing a unique period that demands courage, conviction, and civic engagement. Drawing on historical figures such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt, he frames the present as part of a continuing struggle over national identity, freedom, and constitutional principles.Throughout the episode, Jeremiah references quotes from historical leaders and writers, reflecting on themes of patriotism, cultural change, and the role of individuals in shaping the nation’s future. He discusses political polarization, media influence, education, and shifting social norms, while emphasizing the importance of personal responsibility, resilience, and independent thinking.The conversation also explores comparisons between past and present leadership, debates over American institutions, and the idea that moments of crisis often define generations. Jeremiah concludes by urging listeners to stay engaged, think critically, and participate in what he views as an ongoing contest over the direction of the country.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah explores what it means to “change the world” through truth, personal responsibility, and private charity. He argues that modern political and cultural systems have distorted words like “poor,” “charity,” and “compassion,” and contends that government-led solutions often worsen the problems they aim to fix. Drawing on religious references, historical figures, and personal anecdotes, Jeremiah makes the case that authentic compassion comes from individuals—not institutions—and that meaningful change begins with personal accountability, voluntary giving, and rejecting what he sees as performative virtue signaling.Key Topics Covered:The idea of “changing the world” through truth and individual responsibilityConcerns about surveillance, media influence, and cultural narrativesDefinitions of communism, socialism, and “the poor” in modern discourseThe concept of “WTF: Window, Table, Floor” — misidentifying real problemsReligious teachings on charity, hypocrisy, and personal givingArguments against government-managed welfare and public charityExamples and anecdotes about fraud, inefficiency, and “compassion fatigue”The distinction between private charity and political redistributionThe role of churches, faith, and civic engagementA call for personal action, voluntary generosity, and cultural changeTakeaway:Jeremiah emphasizes that real compassion requires personal sacrifice and direct involvement, arguing that charity is most effective when practiced privately rather than through government programs. He encourages listeners to question prevailing narratives, seek truth, and take individual responsibility for helping others.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah Gunn opens with program branding, a mission statement, and a disclaimer about past factual mix-ups while emphasizing that his broader arguments remain unchanged. He frames the show as a forum for “reasoned discussion” inspired by a “prove me wrong” approach, then pivots into commentary on political division, historical parallels, and what he describes as an ongoing cultural and constitutional conflict.Gunn argues that civic disengagement allows harmful outcomes, referencing examples from U.S. history including the Civil War, World Wars, and political movements. He cites multiple quotations and historical figures—such as Viktor Frankl, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and Thomas Sowell—to support themes about moral responsibility, choosing sides, and the importance of understanding “the cause of things.” The episode emphasizes the role of “prophets” as warning voices and encourages listeners—especially younger audiences—to become informed and engaged.The second half shifts into a discussion of quotations and aphorisms as tools for wisdom. Gunn references classic quote collections, discusses figures like George Bernard Shaw, Benjamin Franklin, and Mark Twain, and shares personal anecdotes about using quotes in conversations. He closes by reading several inspirational quotes attributed to U.S. presidents and John Wooden, reinforcing a message about personal responsibility, truth, and acting within one’s ability.Key Themes“Prove me wrong” debate philosophyCultural and political conflict framed as a values battleHistorical analogies (Civil War, WWII, civic responsibility)Prophets, warnings, and moral decision-makingThe importance of quotations and aphorisms in understanding lifeInspirational closing quotes about action and personal responsibilityNotable Quotes Highlighted“People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.”“There are only two races: the decent and the indecent.” (attributed to Viktor Frankl)“Do what you can with what you have where you are.” — Theodore Roosevelt“Don’t let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.” — John WoodenEpisode TakeawayJeremiah Gunn positions the show as a warning-driven commentary encouraging listeners to engage intellectually, learn from historical examples, and apply timeless quotations as guidance for navigating modern cultural and political challenges.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah Gunn reflects on American history, Civil War–era symbolism, and modern political and cultural divisions, arguing that the ideological conflicts underlying the Civil War continue today. Using songs like “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “Union Dixie” as entry points, he discusses their origins, abolitionist themes, and how religious language was used to frame the fight against slavery as a moral cause.Gunn explores figures such as Julia Ward Howe, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Abraham Lincoln, and Ulysses S. Grant, while examining how historical narratives around slavery, abolition, and the Union are interpreted in contemporary debates. He critiques media institutions, particularly publicly funded outlets, and argues that cultural and political messaging continues to shape perceptions of race, patriotism, and national identity.Throughout the episode, Gunn shares anecdotes, commentary on modern political rhetoric, and personal observations about regional attitudes toward race. He concludes by reiterating his view that America remains in an ongoing ideological “civil war,” encouraging listeners to question prevailing narratives, reflect on history, and engage in open dialogue.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah Gunn introduces his role as a self-described “truth teller” on the Common Sense Network and invites listeners to question authority, challenge his views, and engage in open dialogue. Framing the discussion as part of a broader cultural and ideological conflict, he sets up a series focused on the concept of “stolen land” and how that phrase is used in modern political discourse.Gunn explores historical claims about land ownership in North America, arguing that various groups—particularly early tribal communities, European settlers, and colonial powers—acquired and lost territory through conflict, migration, and negotiation long before the modern United States. He uses New York as a central example, discussing Native migrations, Dutch purchase of Manhattan, English takeover, and shifting alliances during the Seven Years’ War. Throughout, he questions contemporary calls for reparations and challenges public figures who reference “stolen land” while holding significant wealth or property.The episode blends historical commentary with political opinion, touching on colonial history, tribal conflicts, European rivalries, and the American Revolution. Gunn closes by encouraging listeners to respond, disagree, and continue the conversation in future episodes.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah tackles the increasingly common claim that modern America sits entirely on “stolen land.” He walks listeners through a historical narrative of New York and early North America, arguing that land ownership has shifted repeatedly among different groups long before the founding of the United States. Using this perspective, he challenges the idea that present-day Americans bear unique responsibility for historical land disputes.Jeremiah contrasts migration, conquest, purchase, and political change across different eras, from early migrations into North America to European colonial competition and the American Revolution. He argues that history is complex and layered, and that simplified narratives often overlook earlier conflicts, alliances, and transactions.The conversation then shifts to modern political rhetoric around redistribution, fairness, and collectivism. Jeremiah critiques calls for wealth redistribution and “equity,” questioning whether those advocating these ideas would apply them personally. He uses examples from public figures and historical philosophical arguments to frame a broader discussion about individualism versus collectivism.The episode closes with a reading contrasting “creator” and “parasite” philosophies, followed by a call for listeners to examine claims critically, question authority, and engage with history in greater depth.Key Topics Covered:The modern “stolen land” narrative and its originsHistorical land conflicts before and after European settlementMigration, conquest, and purchase in early North American historyNew York’s colonial transitions: Indigenous groups, Dutch, and EnglishRedistribution, collectivism, and political rhetoricIndividualism vs. collectivism philosophical frameworkEncouraging listeners to question dominant historical narrativesTakeaway:This episode challenges simplified historical claims about land ownership and encourages listeners to examine history, fairness, and political ideology through a broader, more complex lens.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah reflects on the state of political and cultural division in America while addressing a personal challenge from a friend about tone, name-calling, and whether mockery has a place in public discourse. He explores the idea of speaking bluntly versus “playing nice,” arguing that clarity, conviction, and historical awareness are essential during what he views as a national turning point.Jeremiah discusses themes of civil disagreement, moral courage, and the importance of understanding one’s audience. Drawing on historical references—from the American founding era to cultural cycles of strength and decline—he frames the current moment as a struggle over values, identity, and liberty. He also shares personal anecdotes about respectful conversations with people who hold opposing views, emphasizing that disagreement does not preclude civil dialogue.The episode closes with a call for listeners to pursue truth, think critically, and engage thoughtfully—even when conversations are uncomfortable. Jeremiah stresses that meaningful dialogue, conviction, and personal responsibility are necessary ingredients for navigating a divided society.Key Topics Covered:Responding to criticism about tone and name-callingThe “moral case for mockery” vs. civil persuasionHistorical reflections on liberty, courage, and civic dutyIdentifying audience and purpose in political commentaryPersonal stories of respectful conversations across disagreementsCultural cycles: strong times, weak times, and responsibilitySpeaking truthfully while maintaining civil dialogueEven in polarized times, honest conversation, historical perspective, and respectful engagement remain vital. Speaking plainly and listening carefully can coexist—and both are necessary for meaningful understanding.

Send us Fan MailJeremiah Gunn opens the show with a call for unity, reason, and common sense in what he describes as an increasingly polarized and “irony age” political and cultural climate. He reflects on American history, the concept of the “Sacred Union,” and the importance of logic, debate, and civil discourse. Gunn critiques modern political rhetoric, arguing that labeling and name-calling have replaced meaningful debate, and emphasizes the need to return to foundational reasoning and open discussion.Throughout the episode, he discusses logical fallacies, confirmation bias, and the decline of debate culture, drawing on examples from historical figures like Abraham Lincoln and philosophical ideas about truth and language. Gunn also comments on contemporary political divisions, media narratives, and cultural trends, encouraging listeners to question assumptions, think critically, and prioritize clarity and logic in public discourse.The episode concludes with a broader appeal for renewed commitment to reason, respectful debate, and thoughtful engagement as a path toward strengthening the country and addressing modern challenges.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, the host delivers a wide-ranging monologue centered on American identity, civic responsibility, and political awareness. Drawing on historical references, religious themes, and cultural commentary, he argues that the United States represents a unique “last best hope” and urges listeners to recognize what he views as growing ideological threats and societal decline.The episode emphasizes personal responsibility and collective action. The host encourages listeners to “stop and think,” question dominant narratives, and reclaim what he describes as common sense. He frames the current political climate as a struggle over values, urging people to identify perceived misinformation, resist passivity, and engage more actively in civic life—particularly through voting and public discourse.Throughout the discussion, he references historical figures, philosophical ideas, and religious parables to underscore themes of freedom, patriotism, and moral clarity. The episode concludes with a call to action: listeners are encouraged to see clearly, understand opposing viewpoints, and use their individual influence to shape the country’s future.Key Topics America as a “last best hope” and national identity  Civic responsibility and individual influence  Recognizing and challenging dominant narratives  Historical and religious parallels to modern politics  Call to action: awareness, resistance, and participation

Send us Fan MailIn this episode Jeremiah Gunn delivers a passionate monologue framed as “Part Two” of The Power You Have. He argues that modern culture, government institutions, and media have created what he describes as a “war on men,” eroding traditional roles such as fatherhood, leadership, and personal responsibility. Drawing on historical references, political commentary, and personal anecdotes, he calls for men to “wake up,” resist cultural pressures, mentor younger generations, and reclaim moral courage.The episode explores themes of cultural conflict, education, family structure, and social policy, while encouraging listeners to reject shame, identify perceived societal challenges, and unite around shared values. Gunn emphasizes personal accountability, discipline, and encouragement among men, concluding with a call to stand firm, support one another, and engage in what he frames as a broader struggle over the future of society.Key Topics Covered:The idea of a cultural “war on men” and masculinityHistorical and political references used to frame modern conflictsCriticism of media, education systems, and social policiesThe importance of fatherhood, mentorship, and male role modelsEncouragement and practical mindset steps: don’t panic, wake up, know the problemPersonal responsibility, discipline, and unity among menA call to action centered on resilience and civic engagementThis episode is focused on motivating listeners—particularly men—to resist cultural pressures, encourage one another, and pursue truth, responsibility, and leadership.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Jeremiah Gunn delivers a passionate message aimed primarily at young men, framing the discussion around personal responsibility, resilience, and cultural change. He explores themes of identity, societal expectations, and what he describes as a growing crisis of purpose among men. Drawing on historical references, cultural commentary, and personal observations, he argues that many young men are navigating a system that he believes discourages traditional roles, leadership, and independence.The conversation touches on the importance of fatherhood, mentorship, and discipline, as well as the speaker’s concerns about education, media influence, and political polarization. He encourages listeners—particularly younger audiences—to develop critical thinking, resist passivity, and pursue self-improvement. The episode closes with a call to action urging men to step away from distractions, take ownership of their future, and embrace what he characterizes as strength, purpose, and responsibility.Overall, this installment sets up a broader multi-part discussion, positioning this episode as an introduction to the speaker’s perspective on cultural shifts, masculinity, and personal empowerment.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, the host introduces the program and outlines a continuing discussion on “CRS” — community, race, and social — and how these words are used in political and cultural debates. The episode focuses heavily on historical narratives, political rhetoric, and the role of language in shaping public perception.The host revisits debates around Confederate statues and the “fine people on both sides” controversy, arguing that public discussions often distract from what he views as deeper issues. He explores historical examples, discusses differing interpretations of race and national identity, and questions how monuments, institutions, and cultural symbols are remembered or reconsidered.The conversation then shifts to socialism, communism, and the evolution of the term “social,” including references to political leaders, economic ideas, and philosophical critiques. The host emphasizes personal responsibility, civic engagement, and the importance of examining history and language critically.The episode closes with a call for listeners to reflect on American founding principles, engage in public discourse, and consider alternative ways of honoring historical figures, including the idea of creating new monuments recognizing individuals the host views as influential in American history.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah delivers a “trigger warning” broadcast aimed at listeners he describes as part of a national “resistance.” Framed as Part 3 of his “CRS” series—Community, Race, and Social—this installment focuses on race, national identity, and historical interpretation. Jeremiah reflects on cultural unity, references past public moments like national anthem performances, and argues for what he sees as a return to shared American values.The episode also dives into commentary on media figures, contemporary politics, and free-speech debates, alongside a lengthy discussion of Civil War history—particularly the legacy of Robert E. Lee, Abraham Lincoln, and the causes and consequences of the conflict. Jeremiah contrasts different historical narratives, critiques modern political messaging, and encourages listeners to question authority, engage in discussion, and share feedback.Throughout the show, he mixes commentary, historical references, and calls to action, inviting audience participation and framing the episode as part of an ongoing conversation about culture, leadership, and the future direction of the country.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah continues his “CRS” series—Community, Race, and Social—focusing on how language, history, and political ideas shape modern public discourse. He frames the conversation as a call to question authority, examine assumptions, and revisit foundational principles. The discussion explores themes of free thought, the role of historical memory, and concerns about ideological movements influencing culture, education, and governance.Jeremiah also reflects on the importance of learning from the past, arguing that “presentism” can disconnect society from the wisdom of earlier generations. He introduces the concept of a “Democracy of the Dead,” encouraging listeners to weigh historical voices alongside contemporary ones. Throughout the episode, he critiques shifting meanings of words, debates around democracy versus constitutional limits, and the influence of political labels in modern conversations.The show closes with a call for engagement and dialogue, inviting listeners to question ideas, think critically, and participate in what he describes as a broader cultural and civic conversation.Key Topics Covered: The CRS framework: Community, Race, and Social  Questioning authority and examining political language  The importance of historical memory and “Democracy of the Dead”  Debates around democracy, constitutional limits, and majority rule  Concerns about ideological influence in culture and education  Call for listener engagement and critical thinking

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, the host frames the broadcast as “Resistance Radio,” urging listeners to question prevailing narratives and think critically about concepts like community, liberty, and national identity. The discussion centers on what he describes as competing forces shaping society—those focused on preserving liberty versus those he argues are eroding it. He emphasizes starting with “why,” exploring motivations behind political messaging, and warns against what he sees as the deconstruction of institutions, traditions, and constitutional principles.The episode also examines the language used in public discourse—particularly terms like “community”—and argues that such words can carry political or ideological implications. Through anecdotes about local governance, civic engagement, and historical references, the host encourages listeners to evaluate policies, leadership, and civic responsibility through their own research rather than relying on media narratives.Throughout the conversation, he calls on listeners to stay engaged, question authority, and pursue what he describes as truth, liberty, and constructive dialogue. The episode closes with an invitation for audience feedback and a promise to continue exploring themes of community, governance, and personal responsibility in future installments.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Jeremiah Gunn delivers a wide-ranging monologue centered on the U.S. Constitution, arguing that it is the defining foundation of American identity and the essential safeguard against tyranny. He frames the Constitution as a covenant—comparable to a contract, birth certificate, and bill of rights combined—designed to limit government power and preserve a constitutional republic rather than a democracy driven by shifting majorities.Gunn emphasizes the importance of truth, historical memory, and civic knowledge, warning that ignorance of history erodes national identity and weakens citizenship. He discusses themes such as free speech, ideological conflict, and what he sees as growing tensions between constitutional principles and modern political movements. Throughout the episode, he encourages listeners to question authority, examine ideas through the “prism” of the Constitution, and engage in reasoned dialogue.The conversation also touches on education, media influence, civic responsibility, and the importance of understanding American founding principles. Gunn concludes by urging listeners to pursue truth, protect constitutional rights, and actively participate in preserving the republic.

Send us Fan MailIn this intense and wide-ranging episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah positions himself as “The Answer Man,” inviting listeners into a no-holds-barred conversation about truth, history, and the state of America. Broadcasting what he calls “Resistance Radio” from “behind enemy lines,” he challenges the audience to reconsider modern narratives around politics, culture, and national identity.Jeremiah argues that the United States is still grappling with an unresolved Civil War—one now manifesting in ideological, cultural, and political divisions. He frames today’s conflicts as existential, rooted in deeper misunderstandings of the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the nation’s founding principles.Throughout the episode, he emphasizes the importance of truth over opinion, urging listeners to question dominant narratives, think critically, and “prove him wrong.” He introduces his recurring concept—“WTF: Window, Table, Floor”—to illustrate how most debates miss the deeper, underlying issues.Key themes include: The enduring importance of politics, religion, and culture in shaping society  The dangers of misinformation and what he calls the “irony age”  The loss of historical memory and its consequences  A call for open dialogue, reason, and personal responsibility Jeremiah closes with a promise to dive deeper into the Constitution and America’s current “constitutional crisis” in future episodes, while continuing to invite listener feedback, debate, and engagement.This episode is a passionate call to think, question, and engage—no matter where you stand.

Send us Fan MailIn this thought-provoking episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on the Common Sense Network (CSN), Jeremiah Gunn delivers a wide-ranging call for deeper thinking, honest dialogue, and a return to truth as the foundation of society. Framing the show as a space for real conversation, Gunn invites listeners to challenge ideas, ask questions, and “prove him wrong” in the pursuit of clarity and understanding.This episode sets the tone for the podcast’s mission: to go beyond surface-level commentary and explore the root causes behind today’s most pressing issues. Gunn emphasizes that opinions are secondary to facts grounded in truth—and that meaningful progress requires learning not just what to think, but how to think.Key themes include: The importance of truth over opinion in public discourse  Encouraging listener engagement and open debate  Exploring politics, religion, and culture through foundational ideas  A framework for critical thinking using deeper “root cause” analysis  Reflections on history, including parallels to 1776, the Civil War era, and modern-day society Using analogies like the “window, door, and floor,” Gunn challenges listeners to look beyond obvious arguments and identify the deeper realities shaping current events. He also frames today’s environment as an “Age of Irony,” where language, narratives, and truth itself are often distorted.Bold, philosophical, and unapologetically direct, this episode serves as both an introduction and an invitation: engage, question, and seek truth—because without it, peace, justice, and freedom cannot exist.

Send us Fan MailIn this urgent and unfiltered episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on the Common Sense Network (CSN), Jeremiah delivers a passionate “wake-up call” to listeners across the country and beyond. Broadcasting from what he describes as “behind enemy lines,” he frames the current cultural and political climate as a critical moment in American history—one that demands awareness, courage, and action.Blending historical references, personal anecdotes, and sharp commentary, Gunn explores themes like truth vs. deception, the dangers of ideological conformity, and what he يرى as the erosion of foundational American principles. He challenges listeners to think independently, reject passivity, and engage in deeper reasoning rather than emotional or surface-level reactions.The episode also dives into topics such as: The importance of critical thinking and personal responsibility  Criticism of modern political figures and institutions  Reflections on communism, governance, and historical lessons  Cultural commentary on media, identity politics, and public discourse Throughout, Gunn positions himself as a “help desk” for truth—encouraging dialogue, disagreement, and audience participation. His central message: seek truth relentlessly, because without it, freedom, peace, and justice cannot exist.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on the Common Sense Network, Jeremiah delivers a passionate and thought-provoking monologue centered on truth, critical thinking, and the current state of America.Framing the moment as a continuation of a long-standing national conflict, he emphasizes the importance of clarity, logic, and reason in navigating today’s deeply divided landscape. Rather than aligning with political tribes, Jeremiah positions himself on the “side of truth,” دعوتing listeners to challenge ideas, question assumptions, and engage in meaningful dialogue.A key concept introduced in this episode is the “WTF” framework—Window, Table, Floor—a metaphor for understanding problems at different levels. Jeremiah argues that much of today’s discourse fails because people argue over surface-level interpretations (the window or table) instead of identifying the foundational issue (the floor).The episode also explores: The difference between thinking and feeling, inspired by the ideas of Thomas Sowell  The importance of logical reasoning and intellectual independence  Critiques of modern political structures and party identities  The role of truth as the foundation for freedom, justice, and unity Throughout, Jeremiah calls on listeners to move beyond passive consumption of ideas and instead actively engage in critical thinking. His message is clear: without truth, there can be no lasting peace, love, or justice.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show on the Common Sense Network, Jeremiah delivers a passionate and wide-ranging monologue on American history, truth, and the ongoing “civil war” shaping the nation today.Framing the current moment as existential, Jeremiah argues that the ideological conflicts behind the original Civil War never truly ended—and continue to play out in modern politics, culture, and governance. He revisits key moments from early American history through Reconstruction and into the present, challenging mainstream narratives and urging listeners to question what they’ve been taught.The episode touches on topics including: The founding of the United States and debates over slavery  The Civil War and its long-term political consequences  The role of government, states’ rights, and the Constitution  Modern political divisions and “sanctuary” policies  Media, education, and cultural influence in shaping public perception Throughout, Jeremiah emphasizes “truth over propaganda,” encouraging listeners to think critically, engage in open dialogue, and “reason together” in pursuit of understanding.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, Jeremiah returns with “Civil War Part II,” diving deeper into his perspective on American history, truth, and the nation’s founding principles. Framing the discussion around an ongoing “existential” struggle for the country’s future, he emphasizes the importance of seeking truth over modern revisionism and misinformation.Jeremiah revisits the origins of the United States, arguing that compromises made during the founding—particularly around slavery—were necessary to preserve unity and prevent foreign powers from dividing the colonies. He continues his broader theme that the Civil War was rooted in ideological conflict rather than simple geographic divisions, and claims its effects are still present today.Throughout the episode, he positions himself as an “undocumented expert” and independent thinker, encouraging listeners to question mainstream narratives, think critically, and engage in open dialogue. He also invites audience participation, asking listeners to share their concerns and challenge his viewpoints.Blending historical commentary with personal philosophy, Jeremiah frames the show as a mission to “speak truth in love” and calls on listeners to stay engaged in conversations about the nation’s direction.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, the host delivers a provocative and wide-ranging monologue centered on truth, history, and civic awareness. Framed as “Resistance Radio,” the episode opens with a call to engage—especially directed at men—urging listeners to think critically, participate in dialogue, and seek deeper understanding.A recurring theme is the role of “prophets” as truth-tellers—not in a mystical sense, but as individuals who recognize patterns, diagnose problems, and warn about consequences. Positioning himself as an “undocumented expert” and autodidact, the host emphasizes independent thinking over institutional authority.Key topics explored include:The Importance of Truth: The episode reinforces the idea that truth is foundational—without it, concepts like justice, peace, and love cannot exist. Listener Engagement & Critical Dialogue: Listeners are invited to challenge ideas, submit questions, and participate in an ongoing exchange aimed at uncovering truth rather than reinforcing bias. Skepticism of Institutions: The host critiques modern polling, media narratives, and political systems, suggesting they often function as propaganda rather than genuine representation. Current Events & Big-Picture Issues: From tariffs and Supreme Court decisions to international tensions (referred to as the “I problem”), the episode highlights the breadth of topics impacting everyday life. Historical Interpretation: A significant portion focuses on the origins and legacy of the U.S. Civil War, political party evolution, and the long-term effects of historical decisions on present-day society. Blending historical commentary with cultural critique, the episode challenges mainstream narratives and encourages listeners to distinguish between “history and hysteria.” The tone is direct, opinionated, and designed to spark debate.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Jeremiah Gunn Show, the host sets the tone for an interactive, thought-provoking series centered on truth, critical thinking, and open dialogue. Framing the show as a “conversation” rather than a lecture, he invites listeners to challenge ideas, submit questions, and engage in ongoing discussion.The episode opens with literary and historical references, including a poetic quote used as a listener challenge, reinforcing the theme of intellectual curiosity and learning. From there, the host outlines the show’s mission: to explore foundational questions about truth, society, and the principles that shape modern life.Key themes include:The Nature of Truth: Rejecting the idea of “your truth vs. my truth,” the host argues for objective truth as essential to justice, peace, and meaningful discourse. Critical Thinking Over Conformity: Listeners are encouraged to question authority, examine multiple perspectives, and “think a second time” before forming conclusions. Foundations of Society: The episode connects politics, religion, and philosophy as deeply intertwined forces that influence everyday life—whether people engage with them or not. Civic Awareness: Emphasis is placed on understanding the difference between a republic and a democracy, the importance of the Constitution, and the responsibilities of citizenship. Cultural and Historical Reflection: The host challenges mainstream narratives, urging listeners to distinguish between “history and hysteria” and to seek deeper understanding beyond surface-level messaging. Throughout, the tone is passionate and provocative, blending philosophical inquiry with cultural critique. The episode closes with a call to action: engage, question, and participate—because the pursuit of truth impacts not just individuals, but future generations.