Noah Rothman is a senior writer at National Review and author of the new book Blood & Progress, which makes the case that left-wing political violence has a long and largely forgotten history in America. He joins Coleman Hughes to argue that the commonly held belief that political violence is largely a right-wing phenomenon is not just inaccurate but actively dangerous. He believes America has forgotten a century’s worth of anarchist bombings, Marxist guerrilla movements, and ideologically motivated assassinations. And with the trials of Luigi Mangione and the alleged Charlie Kirk killer now underway, the pattern is repeating in real time. 0:00 Intro 4:30 Why Write a Book Specifically About Left Wing Violence? 8:30 The Charlie Kirk Assassination and the Narrative War 13:36 The United Healthcare CEO Shooting and the Left's Reaction 19:06 The Memory Holing of Left Wing Violence 24:16 What Explains the Memory Holing? 32:31 The Preparedness Day Attack and Early 20th Century Anarchist Violence 36:34 How Did the Anarchist Violence Subside? 38:34 The Puerto Rican Independence Movement 42:26 The Weather Underground 49:00 Black Urban Violence of the Late 60s 51:48 Portland, Seattle, and Antifa 56:51 How Should We Handle Politically Motivated Lone Wolf Killers?