There is a recurrent theme throughout the interviews and broadcasts of The White Voice line up of podcasts and guests - defending themselves against the "white genocide" efforts of "niggers and mud people," as Joe Adams describes in Episode 76 of The White Voice.  That episode was focused on race wars, with guest Tom Metzger warning that the "nonwhites are getting more brave and bold all the time."  Metzger is the founder of White Aryan Resistance.    

Following is an audio clip (in video format) from Episode 8 of Standing Our Ground hosted by Frank Taaffe.  This is a slightly longer version of the audio I posted at PRA and it's preceded by the opening theme of "Standing Our Ground."  There is a brief pause between the intro segment and the short audio clip from Episode 8.

Using Religion as an Excuse for Racism

The White Voice Network line up also includes a new program titled the Traditionalist Youth Hour with Matthew Heimbach, Matt Parrot, and Thomas Buhls.  Heimbach is a prime example of how religion can be manipulated in service of white supremacy.  From the PRA article,

The baby-faced, constantly smiling Heimbach has told ABC News that he considers himself a racist.  In an interview with the National Socialist Movement, Heimbach described himself as a Christian nationalist with a "spiritual calling."  He also described the United States today as a sick and dying society comparable to Germany in the '20s and '30s.  Heimbach explained that fiery faith is crucial as a motivation, stating, "I wouldn't die for tax cuts for the rich.  I'm not going to die about what road they're going to build through our county." He continues, "But I will die for my faith." He cites Francisco Franco as the best example of a leader for the Christian Nationalist Movement.

It was Heimbach and his White Student Union that caused the widely-reported commotion at CPAC in 2013, as he and others affiliated with the Union shouted out in defense of slavery and segregation during a session on GOP outreach to minorities.

Mainstreaming Extremism

Mariah Blake has written several articles about Taaffe's background for Mother Jones over the last six months, including in  August 2013,  November 2013, and  February 2014.  Blake noted that Taaffe was invited by HLN to "weigh in on legal and technical aspects of the Zimmerman case, from the implications of witness testimony to the meaning of forensic evidence"  and given a platform to counter forensic experts and medical examiners.  One of Taaffe's "Standing Our Ground" shows was live broadcast while Taaffe was in a limo on the way to Headline News Studio, according to the description of the show.

Media Matters  reported in 2013 that Taffe's media footprint "included ABC News, CNN, NBC News, Fox News, CBS News, MSNBC, and CNN-spinoff HLN" and "more than 60 separate primetime appearances on HLN alone."   And that was the tally in August 2013, before Taaffe was featured repeatedly on HLN during the Michael Dunn trial.

Taaffe's transformation into a media fixture, with little information provided to the viewer about his background, is not an isolated problem.  The media superstar status of current and former members of the League of the South was one of the topics of  my recent article titled "Nullification, Neo-Confederates, and the Revenge of the Right," co-authored by Frank Cocozzelli.