6.6.26 Seth Grossman WPG Radio
Seth Grossman addresses several media and political topics. He begins by defending journalist Bari Weiss, clarifying that her departure from The New York Times was due to her desire for editorial viewpoint diversity, rather than issues surrounding Donald Trump. Following her exit, Weiss created The Free Press, a successful online newspaper with high user engagement.
Grossman then details the activities of his organization, Liberty and Prosperity, which holds monthly meetings in Somers Point, New Jersey. A primary focus of their June 2026 meeting is evaluating whether Islam is compatible with American liberty and if it qualifies for First Amendment protections. To support this discussion, Grossman references late-19th-century legal precedents that restricted the Mormon practice of polygamy due to conflicts with existing laws.
Additionally, Grossman promotes his book, 1676 Project, which aims to counter "woke" educational narratives by teaching early American history. He notes that the book is available at a discount when purchased directly from his organization. He also highlights a $2,000 scholarship program for high school seniors, funded through an upcoming breakfast event.
Turning to New Jersey politics, Grossman comments on recent primary election results. On the Republican side, Justin Murphy was chosen to challenge U.S. Senator Cory Booker. On the Democratic side, Zack Mullock won the nomination to face Jeff Van Drew, defeating Tim Alexander.
Grossman expresses concerns regarding the political alignment of candidate Adam Hamawy, linking him to historical radical entities. Finally, he criticizes the release of repeat offenders, referencing a recent shooting of two Atlantic City police officers who knocked on the door of a long-term career criminal who was out on a warrant.