Chapter
Joe Rogan and Alex Jones' debate on In vitro fertilization and Harlan Carter
04:37 - 11:04 (06:26)
Joe Rogan and Alex Jones discuss the possibility of merging sperms from different individuals to create Harlan Carter. They also touch on the history of gun control laws and their links to white supremacy.
Clips
Joe Rogan and Alex Jones talk about Harlan Carter, the former president of the National Rifle Association, who was a controversial figure due to his involvement in white supremacist groups.
04:37 - 06:55 (02:18)
Summary
Joe Rogan and Alex Jones talk about Harlan Carter, the former president of the National Rifle Association, who was a controversial figure due to his involvement in white supremacist groups. They discuss how some arguments against gun culture can be linked to white supremacy.
ChapterJoe Rogan and Alex Jones' debate on In vitro fertilization and Harlan Carter
EpisodePart One: Harlon Carter: the Man Who Militarized the Cops and the NRA
PodcastBehind the Bastards
This podcast episode explores how gun control laws in the United States have racist origins dating back to the 17th century when it became a crime for any African American to carry a weapon or weapon-like object.
06:55 - 08:57 (02:01)
Summary
This podcast episode explores how gun control laws in the United States have racist origins dating back to the 17th century when it became a crime for any African American to carry a weapon or weapon-like object.
ChapterJoe Rogan and Alex Jones' debate on In vitro fertilization and Harlan Carter
EpisodePart One: Harlon Carter: the Man Who Militarized the Cops and the NRA
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Gun laws in Virginia during the colonial period were generally focused on preventing black people from challenging white supremacy, and resulted in free black people being unable to legally defend themselves with a firearm, even in self-defense.
08:57 - 11:04 (02:06)
Summary
Gun laws in Virginia during the colonial period were generally focused on preventing black people from challenging white supremacy, and resulted in free black people being unable to legally defend themselves with a firearm, even in self-defense.