The Matt Walsh Show

Matt Walsh introduced the title as his brand‑new release, describing it as a fabulous and incredible work that everyone loved. He highlighted the book’s appeal and even offered a signed first edition to lifetime members, indicating strong endorsement.

The host highlighted the title during a new releases segment, announcing an exclusive first look at the series and noting its upcoming October 16th release.

In the episode, Matt Walsh noted that the title was written by Sir Thomas More while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London, highlighting its historical context. The book was mentioned without any explicit endorsement or critique.

The host introduced Jeremy Boring, who provided a long‑awaited first look at the series, and highlighted it for the audience. The book was mentioned as a point of interest without a strong endorsement.

The host briefly referenced the title while teasing an upcoming segment, noting it as part of a seven‑book series in the Pendragon Cycle. No detailed analysis was offered, and the mention served only as a promotional hint.

In the episode, Matt Walsh noted that there is a book titled the Antifa Handbook, using it to illustrate the claim that Antifa functions as an organized group.

The episode highlighted the book as a brand‑new release, noting that Michael Knowles had used it to uncover decades‑old Vatican secrets from World War II. Matt Walsh promoted the title as a significant revelation of hidden history.

The host highlighted the book as a detailed account of white residents enduring violence as a Texas neighborhood changed demographically, using it to illustrate what he described as government abandonment. He noted that the entire work was available online for listeners to read in full, presenting it as supporting evidence for his discussion.

In an episode about true crime and faith, the host recalled that the guest had authored a book a few years earlier. The reference was brief and served only to acknowledge the guest's prior work, without a detailed endorsement.

Matt Walsh referenced the title during a discussion about school curricula, arguing that it was unsuitable for classroom use and should be censored. He emphasized that the content was inappropriate for students and should be prohibited in educational settings.

Matt Walsh discussed the book by outlining its premise that any law enacted before the 1965 Voting Rights Act should be presumed unconstitutional, arguing that statutes created by older white legislators are inherently racist and misogynistic and therefore should be abolished. He presented the author as a self‑described brilliant legal mind and noted the book’s focus on removing such “bad” laws.

The book was brought up when Matt Walsh noted that a guest claimed to have taken a day off to read it, but later denied ever having read it. It was mentioned only in passing without any endorsement or critique.

Matt Walsh promoted his children's coloring book, noting it was available for preorder and using it as a focal point in a debate about gender identity in children. He expressed curiosity about how a trans girl might react to the story, framing the book as a provocative example in his discussion.

In the episode, Matt Walsh criticized the book, arguing that it framed 1619 as the true founding of the United States and presented an inconvenient narrative. He suggested that defending the title meant defending that perspective, and his overall tone was dismissive.

During the episode, the host revealed that he had authored the book and claimed it had sold a massive number of copies. He highlighted that the title secured a lucrative publishing deal and even received an endorsement from President Trump, framing it as a notable success. The overall tone was enthusiastic and promotional.

Matt Walsh discussed the book, describing its semi‑autobiographical tale of a seven‑year‑old girl who learns to accept her freckles. He praised it as a clear illustration of how vacuous the left’s book‑banning narrative is, indicating his personal approval of the title.

In the episode, Matt Walsh was noted for releasing the children's title, which humorously rose to the top of Amazon's LGBT category and was praised for its humor and illustration. The host highlighted its rapid sales of over 150,000 copies and its impact on Amazon's policy, conveying an enthusiastic and supportive tone.

The host referenced the book during a segment on rising loneliness in America, noting that it offered an analysis of the growing trend toward solitude. He presented it as a relevant perspective on social isolation, but did not elaborate further or strongly endorse it.

The host noted that Martin Anderson authored a book that examined the effects of mid‑20th‑century urban renewal projects, describing how federal development initiatives reshaped cities. The reference was brief and neutral, serving only to point out the book’s focus on urban development impact.