MAGA Pundit Who Hosted Kash Patel, Other Top Republicans on Show Calls For ‘A Final Solution’ to Deport All Jews
Screenshot via Rumble.
White nationalist pundit Stew Peters is no stranger to offensive commentary, but on a recent episode of his eponymous podcast, he openly called for the deportation of all Jews from the United States — even going so far as to echo Nazi rhetoric by calling it a “final solution.”
Peters’ notable controversies in recent years include getting kicked off Spotify and Apple Podcasts after he peddled Covid-19 conspiracy theories and participated in a white nationalist conference held by Holocaust denier Nick Fuentes. He’s embraced the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, claimed the Titan sub disaster was “actually a ploy” to hide a conspiracy about why the Titanic sunk, and called for the execution of journalists, Dr. Anthony Fauci, and Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, among others.
Peters has also had a number of prominent Republicans as guests on his show, including Rep. Paul Gosar (R-AZ), Rep. Pete Sessions (R-TX), former Rep. Bob Good (R-VA), former Rep. Louie Gohmert (R-TX), Trump attorney Christina Bobb, Arizona Republican Party Chair Kelli Ward, failed Arizona gubernatorial candidate and Trump adviser Kari Lake, Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo, and FBI director Kash Patel. Patel’s appearances on The Stew Peters Show were an issue during his confirmation hearings, with Senate Democrats grilling him about the eight times he had been on the podcast.
In this new episode of Peters’ show, flagged by Right Wing Watch in the below tweet, Peters railed against President Donald Trump for “changing his motto from ‘Make America Great Again’ to ‘Make Israel Great Again,'” accusing him of abandoning the “America First Agenda” and “not serving the American people” by supporting Israel and following the orders of “his Jewish paymasters” and doing “whatever his AIPAC handlers tell him to do.”
Later in the episode, Peters’ guest Matt Baker commented that he doesn’t agree with the host’s call to “deport all Jewish people” and Peters retorted, “I’m two years ahead of you on that, and in two years, you’ll come back and say, ‘yeah, you were right about that.'”
Baker laughed and said, “You never know.”
“You’ll see, you’ll see, I promise you,” Peters insisted. “Just keep listening, just stick with me here, ok? …I’m a little bit ahead of people. We absolutely do need a final solution on that.”
The “Endlösung der Judenfrage” (“Final Solution to the Jewish Question“) was the official code name for the Nazis’ plan to rid Germany and Europe of Jews, eventually encompassing the goal of exterminating all Jews, even beyond Germany’s borders. In the first few years, the Nazi regime supported policies imposing economic hardship, ghettoization, and violence against Jews, openly encouraging them to emigrate out of Germany and German-occupied territories. This led to forced expulsions, with Jews only allowed to take with them some personal effects and the bare minimum of funds needed for an entry permit for the destination country. The money seized from wealthy Jewish families was kept by the Nazis and some funds used to pay for the Jews who did not have the resources for the entry permits.
These forced deportations soon shifted to a widespread genocidal scheme of imprisonment, medical experimentation, torture, and mass murder of millions of Jews in concentration camps.
