Just Right… with Bob Metz and Robert Vaughan

953 – Restoration project—Britain’s last hope?

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Feb 252026

Is Rupert Lowe’s newly forming political party, ‘Restore Britain,’ really Britain’s last hope to preserve its culture? Apparently, Elon Musk thinks so.

On the other hand, Nigel Farage, leader of Britain’s Reform UK, strongly disagrees:

“Unless we are able to provide a proper democratic antidote to this, then I fear that we will see a rise of a really worrying dangerous form of extreme right ethno-nationalism. And I think that we’re beginning over the last couple of weeks already to see some specimens of it. Nobody over the last quarter century has done more to defeat the genuine intolerant abhorrent extreme far right than me.”

Given his own identification with the Right, boasting that he is an opponent of that polarity calls into question Farage’s motivation behind his condemnation of Restore Britain, which is also identified with the Right. Continue reading »

952 – From Canada to Can’tada

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Feb 182026

Canada appears to be on the doorstep of its final demise, as more and more people are discovering the country’s dismal political history and its disintegration as a viable sovereign nation.

It can be argued that Canada is already finished as a nation, particularly in the light of a recent court ruling declaring that various indigenous tribes were the legitimate ‘owners’ of long-established and developed Canadian municipalities – and that not even the Crown had any jurisdiction over such lands.

The re-naming of Vancouver’s Trutch Street to šxʷməθkʷəy̓əmasəm Street in the Musqueam language is an affront not just to Canada’s identity, but to fundamental linguistic principles and to the means of communication itself.

Also symbolic of Canada’s collective mental illness, the recent mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge BC was attributed to a female ‘gun person’ when in fact it was well known that the shooter was a male ‘trans-sexual.’ Continue reading »

951 – Too stupid for words—irrationality

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Feb 112026

Over the past several years, we have been subjected to one crisis after another, justifying calls for actions and policies that could be categorized as being ‘ just too stupid for words,’ especially given the growing tyranny that is a consequence of such thinking.

People have been instructed to get vaccinated for a non-existent pandemic, to de-industrialize in an effort to cut carbon dioxide emissions, to limit the First Amendment to prevent the polarization of disagreement, to open borders to hordes of ‘undocumented’ immigrants, to attack ICE agents during the performance of their duties, to wear face masks and social distance to prevent the spread of unidentified viruses, to fight climate change in order to protect the environment, and to support the surgical mutilation of those suffering from gender dysphoria. Just to mention a few.

Wide public support for these irrational actions has been referred to as the result of an ’emotional plague’ by Wilhelm Reich, or as ‘mass formation’ by Mattias Desmet, or as ‘suicidal empathy’ and a ‘mind virus’ by Gad Saad, while the growing wave of stupidity dominating today’s zeitgeist has drawn the attention of a similarly growing number of analysts. Continue reading »

950 – Identity problem—Left or Right?

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Feb 042026

The recent arrest of former CNN news anchor Don Lemon has unleashed a flurry of controversy about issues ranging from illegal immigration to free speech.

Charged with two felonies, (1) conspiracy against the right of religious freedom in a place of worship, and (2) violating the FACE Act (Freedom of Access to Clinics Entrances Act), Lemon’s role in storming Cities Church in Saint Paul Minnesota on January 18 has itself been among the many controversies surrounding the event.

Arguing that “It’s traumatic for the people here, but that’s what protesting is all about,” Lemon accused the victims of his ‘protest’ of being “entitled Christians” whose “entitlement comes from a white supremacy.”

What any of this had to do with the protest against the arrest and deportation of illegal aliens by ICE agents is anybody’s guess, but Lemon made it abundantly clear that he himself is an avowed racist who hides behind his “black and gay” identity politics to avoid responsibility for his role in the event. Not as a journalist, but as a participant.
Continue reading »

949 – Intelligently artificial—the contrived AI controversy

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Jan 282026

When Yuval Noah Harari bizarrely asserted that “Anything made of words will be taken over by AI,” this was not a prediction, but a threat.

Speaking at the Davos World Economic Forum (WEF), his justification for the AI takeover was to circumvent the fact that “humans learned to use words to get strangers to cooperate,” because now something has emerged that will do that for us.

Given that “using words” to get people to cooperate is a process known as persuasion, to say that something ‘better’ has emerged to accomplish this goal suggests that one is abandoning persuasion as a means of achieving cooperation. Or in other words: “When persuasion fails, just use force.” Or censorship. Or propaganda. Continue reading »

948 – ICE storm—sliding down the slippery slope to insurrection

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Jan 212026

With U.S. president Donald Trump clearly in a position to unilaterally declare the Insurrection Act over the ongoing obstruction of federal law enforcement by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE), it remains to be seen how far the situation may escalate.

Protests and unrest in Minneapolis have been ongoing since early January 2026, primarily against ICE agents detaining and arresting illegal immigrants. What many observers are asking themselves is: just what are the ‘protesters’ protesting against?

As the War Room’s Harrison Smith noted, “They’re not protesting against rapists and murderers. They’re literally protesting against the arrest of criminals, against law and order itself.” Continue reading »

947 – Forcing a discussion—about force itself

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Jan 142026

The extradition of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro under President Donald Trump has unleashed a torrent of pundits on the Right passing moral judgement on the action. And once again, one might be led to conclude that their differing opinions are yet another symptom of the ‘fragmentation’ of the Right.

From Robert Barnes‘ “strict constitutionalist” conclusion that Trump’s action is an “unconstitutional illegal act,” to Glenn Beck‘s conclusion that “this is the most ‘America First’ thing I have ever seen,” it is understandable that many might interpret these contrasts as evidence of such ‘fragmentation,’ but it is not necessarily so.

For example, despite Beck’s joy over Trump’s America First action, he nevertheless acknowledges that the “strict constitutionalists are absolutely right.” And despite Barnes’ “strict constitutionalist” stance, he too acknowledges that an act can be “illegal and moral” or “legal and immoral” and applies the same standards to policies and laws.

Thus, the real differences of opinion (and seeming contradictions) originate within the context from which they are expressed (i.e., legal, moral, or pragmatic). But which is Right? Continue reading »