3,668 words
The Keynote Speech at the 42nd Yukoku-Ki in Tokyo, November 25, 2012
Translated by Riki Rei
3,668 words
The Keynote Speech at the 42nd Yukoku-Ki in Tokyo, November 25, 2012
Translated by Riki Rei
3,572 words
Parte 1 de 3
Inglês original aqui
Introdução
O mês passado marcou o 50º aniversário da Crise dos Mísseis Cubanos. Isso mereceu um pouco mais do que uma menção de passagem na mídia, apesar do fato de ter sido o momento mais dramático e icônico do meio século de Guerra Fria, um conflito que teve mais participações do que qualquer outro na história e que continua a assombrar o nosso cenário político atual.
I am sorry to report that I was disappointed by The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, the first installment of Peter Jackson’s film trilogy based on J. R. R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit.
Jackson’s first mistake was trying to make a trilogy at all. The Hobbit is shorter than any of the three volumes of The Lord of the Rings. Thus its story could have been told completely and satisfyingly in a single movie of around two hours.
Successful action films come twice – the first time as tragedy, the second time as farce. Red Dawn is a classic of the Cold War, a near perfect encapsulation of the unique psyche of Conservativus Americanus during the long twilight struggle against Soviet Communism. Perhaps despite itself, it also contains Traditionalist themes that make it a true classic of the authentic Right.
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Robert Stark interviews author Andy Nowicki about his latest novel Heart Killer. (more…)
65 words
At Alternative Right, Andy Nowicki has published a review/interview with James J. O’Meara on his new Counter-Currents title The Homo and the Negro: Masculinist Meditations on Politics and Popular Culture.
Congratulations James, thanks Andy! (more…)
2,810 words
Chapter I
Minor Addenda and Varia
I have never met a gambler with an ounce of intelligence, but the prejudice against lotteries is in the category of superstitions, totemism and taboo. Lotteries can harm only the imbeciles who buy tickets, but these imbeciles appear to be wholly in their own right. (more…)