Podcast
Behind the Bastards
It was described as a fictional novel, but also a handbook for race war, which had unfortunately inspired many race warriors in the past 50 years.
It is a race war handbook in a fictional trench coat.
— Episode: Do We Really Need to Talk About Kevin?
Episode: Do We Really Need to Talk About Kevin?
It was described as a fictional novel, but also a handbook for race war, which had unfortunately inspired many race warriors in the past 50 years.
It is a race war handbook in a fictional trench coat.
It is sort of describing how to instigate the race war and, you know, kill the race traitors and kill the journalists and kill black people and Jewish people.
It's messy. It was originally written in a serialized format and then collected into one book. And it's just, it's disjointed. He's not a great writer.
He's not a great thinker.
And she tells Dr. Pierce, oh, I just finished reading your book. And I didn't think it was very good. She told him it was poorly written.
Episode: Part Seven: The Digital Reich
It was mentioned as a book that inspired Timothy McVeigh, who subsequently inspired Eric Harris, and then 79 other mass shooters, highlighting its significant and disturbing influence.
Like, yeah, it's a whole web. It's really hard to describe and to lay out.
the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries
Episode: Part Six: The Perfect Soldier
It was mentioned that Tim McVeigh fell in love with the book, particularly its violent scenes and gun control revolution aspects, though he also adopted racist views later.
He first heard about 'The Turner Diaries' from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.
Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war.
Again like Randy Weaver, Tim McVeigh is definitely a racist but that's not his motivation.
I really think he's probably telling the truth when he was mostly just into it because it had a lot of violent scenes and it was about like a gun control revolution.
The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from 'The Turner Diaries'.
Episode: Part Five: The Hidden Civil War
It was mentioned as a book that inspired the Order, a white supremacist terrorist group. The group's plan for revolution was based on and influenced by this book.
He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.
In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries,
But Matthews quickly turned his plans into action.
During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.
In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.
Episode: Part Four: How To Build An Army
It was mentioned that the third series of books was inspired by The Turner Diaries, and a guest on Alex Jones's show. It was described as a vision of a possible white revolution.
Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of
Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided
Episode: Part Three: The Apostle of Fascism
It was described as a diary of a revolutionary, inspired by Mein Kampf, with a focus on race war and a future where a Jewish-dominated government seized guns and imposed horrors like multiculturalism; it was discussed as a major inspiration for far-right terrorism and violence.
Quote Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service And at practically every street corner I passed this evening on my way to HQ There was a dangling corpse Forward every intersection Hanging from a single overpass only about a mile from here is a group of 30 Each with an identical placard around its neck bearing the printed legend I Betrayed My Race Two or three of that group had been decked out in academic robes before they were strung up And the whole batch are apparently faculty members from the nearby UCLA campus
The first thing I saw in the moonlight was the placard with the legend in large block letters I defiled my race Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape Finally I can make out the thin vertical line of rope disappearing into the branches above Apparently the rope had slipped a bit or the branch to which it was tied had sagged Until the woman's feet were resting on the pavement Giving the uncanny appearance of a corpse standing upright of its own volition I shuddered and quickly went on my way There are many thousands of hanging female corpses like that in this city tonight All wearing identical placards around their necks They are the white women who were married to or living with blacks, with Jews Or with other non-white males
Episode: How Pat Buchanan, Secret Nazi, Paved The Way For D...
It was mentioned that one of Pat Buchanan's fundraisers was building a network of supporters that included members of a neo-Nazi group, funded by a disciple of George Lincoln Rockwell, who was the author of this book.
that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.
Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 73
The Turner Diaries, a white supremacist novel, was mentioned as a source of disturbing content that the speaker had read for a video. It highlights the potential negative impacts of engaging with such extreme material.
I've read the Turner Diaries for one video.
Episode: Part Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired...
It was mentioned as a book that the Christchurch shooter was inspired by, and whose 14 words were written on his rifle.
Wasn't that book mentioned in the manifesto too?
The Turner Diaries?
Oh, it wasn't mentioned but it was a clear inspiration.
Episode: Part Three: George Lincoln Rockwell: The Most Raci...
It was discussed as a highly influential book for white supremacists and terrorists, detailing a violent revolution and race war, directly inspiring groups like The Order and individuals like Timothy McVeigh.
When he recruited a former Klansman, Thomas Martinez, into the group, he did so by handing over a copy of Turner, one of the scores that he kept in storage.
Tom, in there is what the future will be, Matthews told Martinez, you must read it. You must.
The real value of our attacks today lies in the psychological impact, not in the immediate casualties.
More important though is what we taught the politicians and the bureaucrats.
They learned this afternoon that not one of them is beyond our reach. They can huddle behind barbed wire and tanks in the city and they can hide behind the concrete walls of their country estates but we can still find them and kill them.
Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 63
A book pre-dating the Turner Diaries, advocating for attacks on power infrastructure.
This goes back to the Turner Diaries, even pre that stuff. This is in siege. And this is, you know, there has been very recently this summer, a couple of pieces of fairly well put together Nazi propaganda that was advocating for people to carry out attacks like this.
Episode: Part Seven: The Digital Reich
It was mentioned as a book that inspired Timothy McVeigh, and later Eric Harris, as well as a string of other mass shooters.
Like, yeah it's a whole web It's really hard to describe and to lay out There's so much I had to leave out for this I could have done this whole thing about I could have done a whole seven part episode of like Alex Jones' ties to explicit terrorists Yeah, that's one of the most frustrating things because it's like once you see it it's not you see it everywhere It's once you see it, you see it where it is You realize how big it is and it's totally upsetting Oh god, it is upsetting
like one of the guys doing that had his computer bought for him by William Pierce's National Alliance the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh which inspired Eric Harris which inspired 79 other mass shooters
Episode: Part Six: The Perfect Soldier
It was discussed as a book that Tim McVeigh read and loved, which influenced his views on gun control and the government, and that also contained violent scenes and a genocidal race war.
He first heard about The Turner Diaries from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.
Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war.
Like the racism he could take or leave. That's not a great sign.
The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from the Turner Diaries.
It included many photocopied pages of the Turner Diaries. McVeigh had highlighted one passage in particular from a chunk of the book where Earl Turner's cell carries out a mortar attack on Washington DC.
Episode: Part Five: The Hidden Civil War
It was frequently mentioned as a source of inspiration for the Order, acting as a blueprint for their violent actions and white supremacist ideology. The book was seen as a guide for their revolutionary plans.
He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.
In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries,
In creating the Order, Matthews had since synthesized decades of far-right thinking with his love of the Turner Diaries into a serious plan for revolution.
During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.
In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.
Episode: Part Four: How To Build An Army
It was mentioned as a book that inspired some of the people involved in the white supremacist movement. It was described as a book that contained the vision of a possible white revolution.
Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of
Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided
and make the fantasies William Pierce had written down in the Turner Diaries a reality
Episode: Part Three: The Apostle of Fascism
It was described as a significant piece of fascist propaganda that inspired violence and terrorism and detailed a white supremacist future with violent racial conflicts, including the 'Day of the Rope'.
Quote: Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one
Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service
And at practically every street corner I passed this evening on my way to HQ There was a dangling corpse Forward every intersection Hanging from a single overpass only about a mile from here is a group of 30 Each with an identical placard around its neck bearing the printed legend I Betrayed My Race
Two or three of that group had been decked out in academic robes before they were strung up And the whole batch are apparently faculty members from the nearby UCLA campus
The first thing I saw in the moonlight was the placard with the legend in large block letters I defiled my race Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape
Episode: How Pat Buchanan, Secret Nazi, Paved The Way For D...
The book was mentioned as being a source of inspiration for a neo-Nazi group that was said to have ties with Pat Buchanan's 2000 presidential campaign.
that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.
Episode: Part Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired...
It was mentioned in relation to the Christchurch shooter's manifesto, and while not explicitly mentioned, it was stated that the book was a clear inspiration for the shooter.
Wasn't that book mentioned in the manifesto too?
The Turner Diaries?
Oh, it wasn't mentioned but it was a clear inspiration.
Episode: Part Three: George Lincoln Rockwell: The Most Raci...
It was discussed as a foundational text for far-right extremism, specifically influencing the Order and Timothy McVeigh's Oklahoma City bombing, and was described in detail, including its racist and violent content.
The real value of our attacks today lies in the psychological impact, not in the immediate casualties. More important though is what we taught the politicians and the bureaucrats. They learned this afternoon that not one of them is beyond our reach.
Tom, in there is what the future will be, Matthews told Martinez, you must read it. You must.
when he recruited a former Klansman, Thomas Martinez, into the group, he did so by handing over a copy of Turner, one of the scores that he kept in storage.
Members of the group referred to the book as their Bible.
Not surprisingly, the Turner Diaries was Robert Matthews' favorite book.
Episode: Qanon Grifter Bill Mitchell (A Crossover Episode)
It was mentioned as a book that was distributed by the National Alliance, a neo-Nazi group, which helped seed the most recent surge in Nazi ideology.
This neo-Nazi group, the National Alliance, which distributed the Turner Diaries and was a big part of seeding this most recent surge of Nazis got its start actually as a youth group for a Republican presidential candidate.
Episode: Part Seven: The Digital Reich
It was mentioned in the context of a chain of events, starting with the book's inspiration of Timothy McVeigh, who then influenced Eric Harris, and further impacting other mass shooters.
Like, yeah it's a whole web It's really hard to describe and to lay out There's so much I had to leave out for this I could have done this whole thing about I could have done a whole seven part episode of like Alex Jones' ties to explicit terrorists Yeah, that's one of the most frustrating things because it's like once you see it it's not you see it everywhere It's once you see it, you see it where it is You realize how big it is and it's totally upsetting Oh god, it is upsetting
Like, one of the guys doing that had his computer bought for him by William Pierce's National Alliance the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh which inspired Eric Harris which inspired 79 other mass shooters
Episode: Part Six: The Perfect Soldier
It was mentioned multiple times as being a key text in the white supremacist movement, with McVeigh being a fan and it inspiring his attack on the Murrah building.
He first heard about The Turner Diaries from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.
Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war.
Like the racism he could take or leave.
The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from the Turner Diaries.
It included many photocopied pages of the Turner Diaries McVeigh had highlighted one passage in particular from a chunk of the book where Earl Turner's cell carries out a mortar attack on Washington DC.
Episode: Part Five: The Hidden Civil War
It was described as a book that acted as a blueprint for the Order's plans for a white nationalist insurgency, with the Order mimicking aspects of it, such as the nine-member initial group. It was also discussed as a book given to new recruits and which Bob Matthews was obsessed with.
He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.
In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries, there were originally nine men, three from the National Alliance, four from the Aryan nations and one from our clansmen.
In creating the Order, Matthews had since synthesized decades of far-right thinking with his love of the Turner Diaries into a serious plan for revolution.
During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.
In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.
Episode: Part Four: How To Build An Army
It was referenced as a book that inspired the third series of books mentioned in the podcast, and whose author was also a guest on Alex Jones's show. The book was used as inspiration for a white supremacist and neo-Nazi insurgency.
Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of
Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided
They'd been rewarded by an american fascist movement that was hundreds of times larger and more capable than anything George Lincoln Rockwell had commanded now It was time to take the next step forward and make the fantasies william pierce had written down in the turner diaries a reality
Episode: Part Three: The Apostle of Fascism
It was discussed in detail as a highly influential piece of fascist propaganda, presenting a violent, racist, and white supremacist future America, mentioned as having sold 500,000 copies.
Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one
Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service
I Betrayed My Race
I defiled my race Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape
They are the white women who were married to or living with blacks, with Jews Or with other non-white males
Episode: How Pat Buchanan, Secret Nazi, Paved The Way For D...
The book was mentioned in connection with a fundraiser for Pat Buchanan's campaign, who was associated with a neo-Nazi group funded by a disciple of George Lincoln Rockwell.
that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.
Episode: Part Three: George Lincoln Rockwell: The Most Raci...
It was discussed at length as a foundational text for far-right terrorism and white supremacy, being directly cited as inspiration for various acts of violence and hate.
According to the Turner legacy, quote, when he recruited a former Klansman, Thomas Martinez, into the group, he did so by handing over a copy of Turner, one of the scores that he kept in storage. Members of the group referred to the book as their Bible.
Tom, in there is what the future will be, Matthews told Martinez, you must read it. You must.
The real value of our attacks today lies in the psychological impact, not in the immediate casualties. More important though is what we taught the politicians and the bureaucrats. They learned this afternoon that not one of them is beyond our reach.
They can huddle behind barbed wire and tanks in the city and they can hide behind the concrete walls of their country estates but we can still find them and kill them.
We're starting the Turner Diaries early.
Episode: How Pat Buchanan, Secret Nazi, Paved The Way For D...
It was mentioned that a fundraiser for Pat Buchanan's campaign was associated with the National Alliance, a neo-Nazi group founded by a follower of George Lincoln Rockwell, who was connected to 'The Turner Diaries'.
that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.
Episode: Part Seven: The Digital Reich
It was mentioned as the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh, who then inspired Eric Harris, who in turn inspired 79 other mass shooters, illustrating the ripple effect of extremist ideologies.
Like, yeah it's a whole web It's really hard to describe and to lay out
Like the fact that like the Nazis trying to recruit kids on the internet in 1995, like one of the guys doing that had his computer bought for him by William Pierce's National Alliance the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh which inspired Eric Harris which inspired 79 other mass shooters
Episode: Part Six: The Perfect Soldier
It was discussed as a key piece of literature that influenced Tim McVeigh's ideology and actions, particularly his focus on gun rights and violent revolution.
He first heard about The Turner Diaries from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.
Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war
Like the racism he could take or leave.
The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from the Turner Diaries.
It included many photocopied pages of the Turner Diaries McVeigh had highlighted one passage in particular from a chunk of the book where Earl Turner's cell carries out a mortar attack on Washington DC
Episode: Part Five: The Hidden Civil War
It was mentioned as a book that inspired the Order and served as a blueprint for their actions, specifically the fictional white nationalist insurgency within it.
He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.
In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries, there were originally nine men, three from the National Alliance, four from the Aryan nations and one from our clansmen.
But Matthews quickly turned his plans into action.
During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.
In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.
Episode: Part Four: How To Build An Army
It was mentioned as a book that inspired the third series of books and a book that was referenced as a basis for the fascist insurgency discussed in the podcast.
Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of
Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided
They'd been rewarded by an american fascist movement that was hundreds of times larger and more capable than anything George Lincoln Rockwell had commanded now
It was time to take the next step forward and make the fantasies william pierce had written down in the turner diaries a reality
Episode: Part Three: The Apostle of Fascism
It was discussed as a highly influential piece of fascist propaganda, detailing a violent white supremacist revolution, leading to numerous murders and the inspiration for various terrorist acts.
Quote, Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service
And at practically every street corner I passed this evening on my way to HQ There was a dangling corpse Forward every intersection Hanging from a single overpass only about a mile from here is a group of 30 Each with an identical placard around its neck bearing the printed legend I Betrayed My Race
Two or three of that group had been decked out in academic robes before they were strung up And the whole batch are apparently faculty members from the nearby UCLA campus The first thing I saw in the moonlight was the placard with the legend in large block letters I defiled my race
Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape Finally I can make out the thin vertical line of rope disappearing into the branches above Apparently the rope had slipped a bit or the branch to which it was tied had sagged Until the woman's feet were resting on the pavement
Giving the uncanny appearance of a corpse standing upright of its own volition I shuddered and quickly went on my way There are many thousands of hanging female corpses like that in this city tonight All wearing identical placards around their necks They are the white women who were married to or living with blacks, with Jews Or with other non-white males
Episode: How Pat Buchanan, Secret Nazi, Paved The Way For D...
It was mentioned in the context of Pat Buchanan's 2000 presidential campaign, where one of his fundraisers was linked to members of the National Alliance, a neo-Nazi group funded by William Pierce, the author of this book.
that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.
