Story thread · 2 reports / 2 sources

'The Perfume Nationalist' reclaims culture for conservatives — one fragrance at a time

theblaze.com · 5d · first reportShare

One great thing about the Trump revolution was the galvanizing affect it had on young conservatives. Even as the mainstream media violently rejected the president, a new generation of brave and talented pro-Trump voices developed a new medium to circumvent the biased media: the podcast. Everything feminism claims to be true about the oppression of women and girls in society is now true in reverse about men and boys. The leader in this wave was " Red Scare ," hosted by two whip-smart female New Yorkers. "Red Scare" dared to think Trump was funny, that #metoo was a power grab, and that the left was boring, gutless, and intellectually bankrupt. The need for reinforcements But there was only one "Red Scare," and they had a lot of ground to cover. Soon similar podcasts sprang up as well. One of these, the Perfume Nationalist , ultimately became just as influential in its own way. TPN founder Jack Mason — a gay conservative Texan — discussed classic movies, books, films, music, soap operas,