In a compelling interview on Talk Radio 107.1 with host Rich Valdés, Autry J. Pruitt—CEO of New Journey PAC, media commentator, and nationally recognized conservative strategist—delivered an unflinching critique of the Black Lives Matter (BLM) organization and its recent Nobel Peace Prize nomination. Speaking with the confidence and clarity of a seasoned keynote speaker, Pruitt outlined why this nomination should be seen as a warning signal, not a cause for celebration.
Pruitt argued that BLM’s leadership and mission run counter to the values of unity, family, and progress they claim to champion. He pointed to their own past statements advocating for the dismantling of the nuclear family and their alignment with radical Marxist ideology. Rather than uplifting Black communities, Pruitt contended, the organization capitalizes on fear and unrest for political and financial gain—hurting the very neighborhoods it claims to protect.
As head of New Journey PAC—founded by James Golden (“Bo Snerdley” of the Rush Limbaugh Show)—Pruitt has built a mission-driven operation dedicated to shifting Black voters from the “blue column to the red column.” He detailed the PAC’s grassroots approach: producing over 50 high-impact commercials with a modest budget, telling authentic stories from within Black communities, and addressing local concerns in residents’ own voices rather than relying on top-down partisan messaging.
Pruitt emphasized the power of relatable, issue-based communication over abstract political labels. He cited examples where community members directly challenged BLM’s actions after seeing their own neighborhoods destroyed during riots—highlighting the disconnect between elite organizers and everyday Americans.
In closing, Pruitt framed his work as a call to action: conservatives must be present, engaged, and authentic in communities where trust has been eroded. His perspective combined strategic insight, on-the-ground experience, and unwavering conviction—underscoring his position as a leading professional voice on political outreach, cultural engagement, and movement-building in America.
