Putz caster calls for "final solution" and Israel a "pedophilic, homosexual, genocidal state"

Putz podcaster Stew Peters

There are few spectacles more grotesque than that of Stew Peters, an anti-Semitic podcaster whose Jew hatred is as unhinged as it is unoriginal, calling for a "final solution" for Jews while branding Israel a "pedophilic, homosexual, genocidal state." 

The phrase, dripping with the echoes of history's darkest chapters, is wielded with the casual venom of a man who mistakes bile for bravery and whose testicles are probably the size of mothballs. 

Speaking to one Matt Baker—a self-styled "freedom fighter" whose credentials seem as flimsy as his title—Peters took aim at Donald Trump, decrying what he calls an "Israel first" agenda. One might pause to marvel at the irony of a man once cozy with Trump’s circle now turning on him with such theatrical disgust. 

They all turned on Donald Trump with theatrical disgust because they are all cowards.

When Baker, perhaps sensing the abyss into which Peters was gleefully leaping, resisted the notion of forcibly deporting Jews en masse, Peters dismissed him with the smug assurance of a prophet scorned: "Well, 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.’" 

He likened this supposed prescience to his stance on "Covid and the bioweapon," as if equating a global pandemic to his fantasies of ethnic purging were the mark of a serious mind. It’s the kind of logic that collapses under its own absurdity, yet Peters-the-Putz presses on, undeterred.

This is a man who once cheered Trump, even hosting the former president’s FBI director pick, Kash Patel, on his podcast. Now, he rails against the same administration, declaring, "Our country is not being put first… [it’s] the most anti-American administration of all time." 

His grievance? "We did not vote for this Israel-first BS," he bellows, accusing Trump of "propping up this pedophilic, homosexual, genocidal nation-state instead of protecting our country and bringing our troops home." The rhetoric is as excessive and putrid as it is deranged, a fever dream of nationalism twisted into something rancid.

Peters’s infamy stems from these anti-Semitic tirades, a pattern of venom that includes prior invocations of a "final solution" for Jews—a term he deploys with chilling nonchalance. On X, he attacked a commenter, sneering at his Jewish heritage before adding, "We need a final solution. The truth is radical." 

Radical, perhaps, if by that he means unmoored from reason or decency. Commenting on a video of rabbis testifying before Congress, he accused them of "demanding that free speech be taken away from the American people," concluding, "These subversives are anti-American, and it’s time for them to be removed from this country." 

The charge is as baseless as it is sinister, a paranoid flourish from a man who sees enemies in every shadow.

Even David Draiman, the Jewish lead singer of Disturbed and a vocal supporter of Israel, isn’t spared. Peters mocked him, twisting the band’s hit cover of Simon and Garfunkel: "The sound of silence is gone. Millions of people around the world are speaking up, and your tribe has been exposed." He insists that opposing Draiman’s views "isn’t anti-Semitic; it’s anti-satanic"—a distinction so ludicrous it barely merits refutation.

What emerges from this cesspool of rhetoric is not a coherent critique but a portrait of a mind consumed by hatred, cloaking itself in the garb of patriotism. 

Peters is a symptom, not a solution—a loud, ugly echo of grievances that fester in the darker corners of discourse. To engage with him is to wade through a mire of malice, where truth is not radical but simply absent.

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