The Blindspot

“Today on The Blindspot, a Trump administration national security memo kicks off a long discussion about European and U.S. strategic failure in the Ukraine war.”

In this episode of The Blind Spot, host Jason Polaski tears through political hypocrisy like a buzzsaw—dragging Trump's evasions on the Epstein files into the spotlight, torching performative outrage from both parties, and dissecting Greene's sudden pivot from MAGA loyalist to apostate. It’s raw, profane, and brutally lucid—an hourlong firewalk through scandal, strategy, and the lies we tell ourselves to stay on the team. If you want safe takes, go elsewhere. If you want the real talk, press play.

Today on The Blindspot, Tucker Carlson’s decision to interview Mexican white supremacist Nick Fuentes gets dragged through the fire. Jay tears into Carlson with his usual savage flair—calling out the BS, exposing the rot, and asking the one question no one else is asking: what the hell did Fuentes and Kanye even talk about? It’s sharp, filthy, and completely unfiltered. If you want honesty at full volume and comedy with teeth, this one’s for you.

Zohran Mamdani 

Today on the Blindspot I try to answer the following. Now that Israel and Hamas have reached a ceasefire in the Gaza strip, what happens next, to Gaza, to Israel, and to the mostly dead but still reflexively kicking idea of a two state solution. I give my thoughts on these matters at length. Enjoy.

Today on The Blindspot, I give my thoughts on why the Democrats were correct to shut down the government. I also discuss some related issues. Enjoy.

In a sprawling, expletive-laced monologue, Jason Polaski dissects the impotence of European foreign policy and the illusion of moral posturing in global affairs, focusing on two central crises: Russia’s unchecked drone incursions into European airspace and the hollow gesture of European nations recognizing a Palestinian state. Polaski savages Europe’s strategic stagnation—its failure to rapidly rearm, its reliance on the U.S. for defense, and its delusion that symbolic acts (statements, summits, recognitions) substitute for hard power. He contrasts this with Russia’s realpolitik aggression and Israel’s ruthless pursuit of strategic goals, both of which, while brutal, are at least effective. Europe, by contrast, talks "a good one" but acts as if soft power can exist in a vacuum. The episode expands into a withering critique of Western hypocrisy, the failure of performative protest, and the dangerous confusion of symbolic action with substantive leverage. Polaski argues that will, not moral clarity, determines outcomes—and that absent will, Europe and the Palestinians alike are playing pretend in a world that punishes fantasy.

More thoughts on the aftermath of the assassination of Charley Kirk.

Jason Polaski’s monologue on The Blind Spot is furious, sprawling, and unsparing. Across 90 minutes, he makes one point relentlessly clear: justifying political assassination is a moral and strategic failure—no matter who gets shot.Polaski loathed Kirk’s politics—reactionary, theocratic, anti-democratic—but insists those views must be defeated in public, not silenced by bullets. He turns his rage on the American left, mocking its sanctimony, strategic incompetence, and lazy celebration of Kirk’s death.You don’t beat Charlie Kirk by gunning him down. You beat him by out-arguing him. Failing to do that is cowardice and political suicide. 

Today on The Blindspot, I discuss the aftermath of the heads of several European countries traveling to Washington to strengthen the leverage of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in his meeting with President Trump, which broadens out into complaints about European and American foreign policy. Enjoy.