SAVAGE & STOSSEL - IF SOCIALISM IS SO BAD, WHY DO COLLEGE GIRLS LOVE IT SO MUCH? - #1004
Release Date: 10/30/2026
THE SAVAGE NATION
In this Election Day special, Savage speaks with bestselling author Dinesh D’Souza about the political forces shaping America’s future, the challenges facing Republicans in the midterms, and the growing influence of socialism within the Democratic Party. They examine concerns about the intersection of socialist and Islamic movements, the potential influence of Sharia law, and the history of India’s partition and the creation of Pakistan and Bangladesh. D’Souza then discusses his new book, "The Stones Cry Out," making the case that biblical archaeology provides compelling evidence...
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Savage interviews journalist John Stossel about why younger Americans are increasingly drawn to socialism and the dangers of expanding government control. Drawing on Stossel’s television special contrasting a Polish man’s firsthand experience under socialism with an American college student’s opinions, they examine how government programs and regulations can undermine freedom, economic opportunity, medical innovation, and affordable housing. Savage and Stossel challenge the promise of “free” benefits, arguing that government intervention can create dependency, distort incentives, and...
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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...
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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...
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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. "Dr. Un-Savage" Savage, calling himself “Michael Un-Savage” after visiting “Dr. Pot,” claims marijuana has liberated him from “truth, reason, and the American way” and launches an extended satire of liberal positions. He reverses...
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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...
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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....
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Savage opens with the roar of the Blue Angels over San Francisco, celebrating American ingenuity and achievement while warning of the growing politics of resentment. Drawing parallels to the French and Russian Revolutions, he blasts Bernie Sanders and the proposed billionaires tax, radical ideology in universities, and the violent student protests in France. Savage reflects on the American dream, hard work, and the values instilled by his immigrant father. Finally, an extraordinary story involving a World War II prayer book leads Savage to examine his own crisis of faith, the power of prayer,...
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Hear what Trump told Savage about Iran in 2011! Savage introduces Donald Trump on “The Savage Nation,” saying Trump praised Savage’s book “Trickle-Up Poverty” and agreed that tariffs on China are needed to stop currency manipulation and job losses. Trump argues China harms the U.S. through manipulated currency and advocates a firm 25% tax on Chinese imports, calling NAFTA a disaster and describing the U.S. as a “whipping post” in trade deals; he also criticizes technology concessions demanded by China. They discuss South Korea benefiting from U.S. protection, Iraq owing...
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Savage argues that widespread access to information has produced a culture where uninformed people spread confident opinions and conspiracy theories. He then examines a disturbing paradox of the modern age: despite having more access to information than ever before, society increasingly rewards ignorance, shallow thinking, and emotional reaction over knowledge, depth, and truth. He explores how algorithms, social media, and the attention economy have created a culture of sensationalism and “digital Pavlovianism,” where slogans, tribalism, and influencer personas often carry more weight...
info_outlineSavage interviews journalist John Stossel about why younger Americans are increasingly drawn to socialism and the dangers of expanding government control. Drawing on Stossel’s television special contrasting a Polish man’s firsthand experience under socialism with an American college student’s opinions, they examine how government programs and regulations can undermine freedom, economic opportunity, medical innovation, and affordable housing. Savage and Stossel challenge the promise of “free” benefits, arguing that government intervention can create dependency, distort incentives, and stifle progress. They also debate wealth inequality, the War on Poverty, Cuba’s economic collapse, and how taxing the wealthy will destroy the lives of ordinary Americans.