Network Radio

Related:
Antisemitism
Founded:
2015
Fadi Malkosh holding microphone.

Network Radio is a far-right conspiratorial media platform founded by Fadi Malkosh. Known primarily for producing podcasts and livestream content centered on antisemitic themes, the platform claims to promote critical thinking and independent journalism. In 2024, the group held its first “JP [Jewish Problem] Conference,” which brought together antisemites, white supremacists and conspiracy theorists who framed their antisemitic beliefs as scholarly discourse.

In Their Own Words

“Judaism is incompatible with Humanity. These people, if one can call them that, should be sent to an island to wallow in their own sociopathic miserable existence.” — Network Radio X post, July 26, 2025

“Jewish Supremacy remains the greatest threat to mankind ever in history, across all nations throughout all times. Never again means never again, let’s make sure that happens so we can keep it that way.” — Network Radio X post, July 30, 2025

“Will there ever be an actual good jew? Probably not because that is a paradox.” — Network Radio X post, April 5, 2025

Background

The group was founded by Fadi Malkosh, who first activated the website in 2015. Network Radio operates as a privately funded enterprise and exists largely through digital platforms such as podcasting apps, livestream services and social media. Malkosh, who frequently posts antisemitic and racist conspiracy theories on X, cohosted the conferences alongside Naveed Khan (also known as Khanverse or Kevin Victor), a podcaster known for 9/11 truther content and antisemitic commentary. The platform regularly features guests and contributors who engage in Holocaust revisionism, white nationalist rhetoric and antisemitic tropes.

JP [Jewish Problem] Conference

On June 30, 2024, Network Radio hosted its first “JP [Jewish Problem] Conference” in Somerset, Kentucky. The name itself draws directly from Nazi terminology, evoking the “Jewish Question” used to justify genocide during the Holocaust. While in-person attendance was limited, the speaker roster and online reach made the event notable in extremist circles. Participants included Germar Rudolf, E. Michael Jones, Cynthia McKinney, Ayo Kimathi, Mike Delaney, Lucas Gage, Sam Parker, Evren Hun Welshons, Dave Gahary and Christopher Wood.

The event was framed as an academic gathering but consisted largely of recycled antisemitic conspiracy theories. Topics ranged from Holocaust revisionism and claims of Jewish control over global finance and media to the assertion that Jewish people pose an existential threat to Western civilization. The event was livestreamed and shared through platforms such as GoyimTV — the online streaming platform run by the hate group Goyim Defense League — as well as X and Rumble. Its impact extended well beyond the room, with far-right influencers like Stew Peters promoting the event to online audiences.

Building on the momentum of the initial JP Conference in Somerset, Network Radio hosted a second installment, JP Conference II, as a fully virtual event in late summer 2025. Though the format was digital, its core themes remained unchanged: the portrayal of Jewish people as omnipotent cultural saboteurs, financial overlords and orchestrators of global conflict. Speakers recycled claims from the first conference — such as Jewish manipulation of the media, Holocaust revisionism and religious subversion — while updating their rhetoric to incorporate current events.

For instance, the Israeli attack on Gaza was repeatedly used as proof of Jewish moral corruption and political influence. E. Michael Jones continued his philosophical framing of antisemitism, invoking “Logos” — which according to Jones represents a prescribed divine order to the universe — as a theological justification for viewing Jews as antithetical to truth and divine order. Other speakers described Jews as inherently subversive, accusing them of fomenting war and revolution to destabilize Christian nations.

Known associates

Network Radio’s inner circle includes a range of high-profile figures from the far-right and conspiracist media ecosystems. Co-organizer Naveed Khan (Khanverse) is known for his 9/11 conspiracy content and antisemitic broadcasts. Germar Rudolf, a Holocaust denier with a criminal conviction in Germany, frequently collaborates with the platform. Author and frequent speaker E. Michael Jones, a self-proclaimed Catholic intellectual known for promoting virulent antisemitism, provides the intellectual framing for much of the conference content.

Other speakers included many of the same participants as the inaugural conference, including former congresswoman McKinney, Kimathi, Delaney, Gage and Parker.