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Impact Theory- Michael Malice
The Border, DEI, Trump, Islam, BLM & the Misinterpretation of Data | Sam Harris
Michael Malice (born Michael Krechmer on July 12, 1976) is a Ukrainian-American author, podcaster, and professional ghostwriter. Known for his sharp wit, distinctive fashion sense (often wearing a white suit), and "internet troll" persona, he has become a leading voice in the decentralized "New Right" and anarchist circles.
Key Books and Publications
Malice has authored several influential books that blend history, political theory, and dark humor:
Dear Reader: The Unauthorized Autobiography of Kim Jong Il (2014): A semi-farcical "autobiography" written from the perspective of the North Korean dictator. Malice visited North Korea in 2012 to research the propaganda for this project.
The New Right: A Journey to the Fringe of American Politics (2019): An exploration of the disparate groups (trolls, nationalists, and techno-anarchists) that challenged the progressive status quo during the late 2010s.
The Anarchist Handbook (2021): An anthology of anarchist thought featuring essays from historical figures like Emma Goldman, Murray Rothbard, and Pierre-Joseph Proudhon.
The White Pill: A Tale of Good and Evil (2022): A historical narrative focusing on the rise and fall of the Soviet Union, arguing that even the most powerful evil can be defeated (hence the "white pill" of hope).
Ghostwriting: Before his solo success, Malice built a career ghostwriting for celebrities, including UFC champion Matt Hughes and comedian D.L. Hughley.
Political Philosophy: Anarchism
Malice describes himself as an "Anarchist without adjectives." His core principles include:
"You Do Not Speak For Me": His fundamental definition of anarchism is the rejection of the idea that any government has a legitimate mandate to represent an individual without their consent.
The Peaceful Dissolution: He often advocates for the peaceful breakup of the United States into smaller, culturally distinct entities rather than centralized federal control.
Distrust of Corporate Media: He is a vocal critic of the "Cathedral" (a term coined by Mencius Moldbug), referring to the consensus-forming institutions of academia and mainstream journalism

