401 words / 2:15:38
Infamous, prophetic, a real “banned book”, Jean Raspail’s 1973 novel The Camp of the Saints was the centerpiece of this edition of Counter-Currents Radio. Greg Johnson was joined by Endeavour, Angelo Plume, and Jared Taylor for a discussion on the book, its themes, and its warnings. It is now available to download or listen to online.
2,183 words
London’s Leicester Square has always been the heart of England’s cinema-land. With premiers, red carpets, and the full imported, tariff-free quota of Hollywood razzmatazz, it used to be quite possible to walk across the Square and see De Niro or Kate Winslet swanning around in front of a bank of photographers all trying to get the star to look their way. However, nestled in the historic Square’s environs were a brace of independent cinemas that the discerning cinema-goer felt a bit smug for knowing about. (more…)
3,219 words
In September of 2023, the Homeland Institute conducted a poll on the Great Replacement. In addition to repeating that poll to track how public opinion is evolving, we also explored the popularity of several immigration policies which could help reverse replacement migration. (more…)
263 words
András László
Solum Ipsum: Metaphysical Aphorisms
Edited by Ferenc Buji
Budapest: Middle Europe Books, 2024
198 pages
András László (1941–2024) was born in Budapest. A revered teacher and prolific author, András László held a doctorate in Buddhist studies and was a leading exponent of the Hungarian Traditionalist school. (more…)
3,749 words
Eric Kaufmann
Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration & the Future of White Majorities
London: Allen Lane, 2018
Eric Kaufmann’s Whiteshift is both highly useful and deeply disturbing to White Nationalists.
Whiteshift is useful because it provides both facts and arguments that validate white identity politics and national populism. (more…)
149 words / 55:58
This is the third part of Counter-Currents’ Thanksgiving livestream telethon. Greg Johnson was joined by Karl Thorburn, Jim Goad, and Tim Murdock. It is now available to download or listen to online. (more…)
3,635 words
I’ve been involved in theater off and on for over forty years, acting, writing, and not succeeding at it in any worldly terms. I’m an okay character actor, I’ve written good plays that are considered well-written, literate, humorous, and that no one wants to put on. (more…)
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It’s well known to us that distorted historical narratives are a common manipulation tactic. For the masses, though, many still remain spellbound by guilt trips. I’ll go into a deep dive on that at a later date, but for now, I’ll keep it simple. Be sure to share this one with your civnat friends, and any educable liberals in your life. Getting rid of a heap of undeserved guilt should be a tremendous load off of their minds, and with no expensive therapy sessions needed! (more…)
Allexis Ferrell was drawn into a national controversy during the summer’s presidential campaign about black people eating cats. (Canton Police Department)
1,361 words
Allexis Ferrell was drawn into a national controversy during the summer’s presidential campaign about black people eating cats. (Canton Police Department)
One the most memorable events during this year’s presidential campaign, one that grandparents will fondly recall to their grandkids in generations to come, was Donald Trump’s allegation during his debate with Kamala Harris that Haitian migrants in Springfield, OH were eating cats and dogs. At the time, many said that this alone would sink Trump’s chances of reelection. (more…)
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Have you ever stumbled across one of those birdhouses for books in nice neighborhoods? Little Free Libraries are a way neighbors anonymously offer new reading material to each other while following one simple rule: “Take a book. Leave a book.”
The Little Free Library website itself features photos of blacks and Hispanics proudly standing by their libraries. The organization purports to achieve its mission of inspiring readers by “providing 24/7 book access,” thereby suggesting that black, BIPOC, and LGBTQ+ individuals might not read as much as heterosexual whites, since libraries are not open at night. (more…)
2,286 words
There is so much to unpack regarding the topic of the 1881-1882 pogroms that I felt my personal reactions and insights deserved their own essay. This isn’t part of my recent review of John Klier’s Russians, Jews, and the Pogroms of 1881-1882. Rather, it’s a reflection on the review and a discussion of how the pogroms of that period have become a cautionary tale for our times. (more…)
1,920 words
Raw, analog interfaces and whirring computers, primitive digital readouts, clicking binary code, churning cogitators, and flashing buttons. Eerie red light transfusing a zero-gravity space, the silent cockpit of a spaceship, and the white lights of the Mother artificial intelligence mainframe room. The tortured, dying machines of the analog age. (more…)
2,448 words
On December 3, 2024, the President of South Korea, Yoon Suk Yeol, declared martial law. The Korean Army ruled the land until opposition parliamentarians organized a riot in Seoul and the whole thing fell apart after two hours or so. (more…)