SAVAGE & STOSSEL - IF SOCIALISM IS SO BAD, WHY DO COLLEGE GIRLS LOVE IT SO MUCH? - #1004

Savage invokes the fable of "The Scorpion and The Frog" to explore the growing threats to American society, criticizing movements with radical Islam, communism, and the "enemy within." From the riots in France and the costs of welfare and healthcare to illegal immigration and California's political battles, Savage revisits Proposition 187 and the legal challenges that followed. He discusses U.S. District Court Judge Araceli Martinez-Olgui's order blocking a Trump administration investigation into noncitizen voting. He takes aim at politicians and media figures, and reflects on his earlier books, including "The Enemy Within", "Liberalism Is a Mental Disorder", and "Stop the Coming Civil War." Warning of deepening cultural divisions and the possibility of civil conflict, Savage shares reflections on a private dinner with President Trump and what could happen next after the midterm elections.

Savage reacts to the disturbing footage of riots and looting in France, warning that a dangerous "Red-Green Alliance" of leftists, communists, and Islamists poses a growing threat to Western civilization. He blasts French President Emmanuel Macron for weak leadership, condemns mainstream media outlets for downplaying the chaos, and questions why American networks are not showing viewers the full extent of the unrest. Calling for decisive action, including martial law and military intervention, Savage warns that similar turmoil could erupt in the United States, drawing comparisons to the Black Lives Matter riots and raising alarms about immigration, political radicalism, and the erosion of law and order. Savage delivers a fiery warning about what he believes is the West's accelerating decline and asks whether America is prepared for what may be coming next.

First Radio Show - March 21, 1994 Savage argues fear of lawsuits prevents firing incompetence, leading to promotions and broader societal decline, and invites listeners to share "horror stories." He also critiques a New York Times Magazine proposal to let police stop, frisk, and seize weapons from "likely suspects" without probable cause.

In this milestone 1,000th episode of The Savage Nation, Savage celebrates his remarkable broadcasting journey. He delivers a fiery warning that the world is burning, arguing that a dangerous alliance of communists, Islamists, and labor unions is fueling unrest across the globe, from riots in France to instability in other nations. He takes aim at CNN, Fox News, and prominent journalists, accusing the mainstream media of distorting events and contributing to the chaos. Savage examines Emmanuel Macron's leadership, calls for a forceful response to disorder, and warns that similar upheaval could reach America before the elections. Reaffirming his signature philosophy of "borders, language, culture," he urges California voters to support Republican candidates. This historic episode concludes with Savage contemplating the uncertain future of America after Trump leaves office, invoking the ominous French phrase, "Après moi, le déluge"—after me, the flood.

Savage opens with a fiery warning about Bernie Sanders "The Pied Piper of Communism." He challenges listeners to consider how once-radical ideas are increasingly accepted in American society. He examines the shifting political landscape. He then shifts to his enduring philosophy of "borders, language, culture." He argues that most Americans oppose illegal immigration, and invites callers to identify ideas they believe have moved into the mainstream. Savage draws chilling comparisons between modern communist ideology and the brutal regimes of the past, particularly Pol Pot's Cambodia. In this provocative episode, Savage asks whether America is drifting toward a dangerous political transformation and warns listeners to recognize the historical consequences before it is too late.