contributed to Vice and Hustler. In 2013 Goad wrote a foreword to a compilation of issues of the 1990s zine Gun Fag Manifesto. He thanked the editor, Hollister Kopp, in his book The Redneck Manifesto. The New Church Ladies: The Extremely Uptight World of "Social Justice", a collection of essays, was published February 13, 2017 by Obnoxious Books. Goad is a columnist for Counter-Currents Publishing. Acting and music Jim Goad has released music and performed as Big Red Goad, performing covers of classic and trucker-themed country songs. In 2007 he toured as the opening act for Hank III. In 2002 Goad acted in The Suzy Evans Story, a film about a police detective who protects a battered woman named Suzy and proceeds to abuse her himself. Goad joked that it was typecasting. The film was never released. Political views Goad is referred to as the "godfather of the new right" and is associated with the alt-right movement, with Proud Boys figure Gavin McInnes citing him as one of his favorite writers. Goad does not consider himself part of the alt-right movement. Works Goad, Jim. The Redneck Manifesto: How Hillbillies, Hicks, and White Trash Became America's Scapegoats. New York: Simon & Schuster (1998). Goad, Jim. Shit Magnet: One Man's Miraculous Ability to Absorb the World's Guilt. Port Townsend: Feral House (2002). Goad, Jim & Blanchard, Jim. Trucker Fags in Denial. Seattle: Fantagraphics (2004). Goad, Jim. ANSWER Me!: The First Three. Baltimore: Scapegoat Publishing (2006). Goad, Jim. Jim Goad's Gigantic Book of Sex. Port Townsend: Feral House (2007). Goad, Jim & Kopp, Hollister. Gun Fag Manifesto: Entertainment for the Armed Sociopath. Nine Banded Books/Underworld Amusements (2013). Goad, Jim. The Headache Factory: True Tales of Online Obsession and Madness. New York: Thought Catalog Books (2014). Goad, Jim. Whiteness: The Original Sin. (2018) Discography Truck Drivin' Psycho 1996 (World Serpent) "Let's Fight!" with Jim Goad 2001 (Exotic) Hatesville, The Boyd Rice Experience, 2009 (Caciocavallo) References External links 2011 interview with Jim Goad by Tomislav Sunić Living people American magazine publishers (people) Obscenity controversies in literature Temple University alumni Former Roman Catholics American agnostics American people convicted of assault People from Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Male critics of feminism 21st-century American male writers 20th-century American male writers 1961 births