Elizabeth Neumann on Violence Prevention, Safety, & True Security

How Is Radicalization A Risk in Online Spaces?

Host Curtis Chang sits down with Elizabeth Neumann, former DHS counterterrorism leader, to explore the rise of political violence in our digital world. From Charlie Kirk's assassination to the role of memes, online gaming, and extremist recruitment, they uncover how radicalization thrives—and where faith communities, government, and citizens can step in to push back against hate and defend freedom.

(01:54) - Understanding and Preventing Political Violence

(08:22) - The Broader Context of Rising Violence

(12:03) - Addressing Root Causes of Mass Violence

(21:29) - Online Gaming and Extremism Concerns

(27:15) - Rating the Trump Administration's Response to the Crisis

(34:09) - Government Response to Political Violence

(42:34) - Jesus Followers and the Threat of Violence

Register for the Good Faith live prayer event HERE

Join The After Party

Send Campfire Stories to: [email protected]

Donate to Redeeming Babel

Mentioned in this episode:

• Recommended Resource: Mass Violence Prevention
• An Independent article: The sinister role of 'black-pilling' in the murder of Charlie Kirk
• Elizabeth Newman's book Kingdom of Rage From the U.N.:Examining the Intersection Between Gaming and Violent Extremism (pdf)
• Learn about: The Calm Network (764) (the United States Attorney's Office District of Columbia)
• Learn how Violent Online Networks Target Vulnerable and Underage Populations

More From Elizabeth Neumann:

• Check out Elizebeth Neumann's website
• Elizabeth Neumann's archived DHS biography

Follow Us:

Good Faith on Instagram

Good Faith on X (formerly Twitter)

Good Faith on Facebook

Sign up:

Redeeming Babel Newsletter

The Good Faith Podcast is a production of Redeeming Babel, a 501(c)(3) nonpartisan organization that does not engage in any political campaign activity to support or oppose any candidate for public office. Any views and opinions expressed by any guests on this program are solely those of the individuals and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Redeeming Babel.