Carroll Quigley, 1910–1977
3,231 words
Where do you come from white boy, what is your land
Everybody else knows where they come from
You don’t know your place, you never did, you never can
You can’t find a place in this land
–“White Boy,” Paul Kanter and Grace Slick
The Dilemma (more…)
2,022 words
Spanish translation here
In the third part of my essay I have given myself the more cheering task of putting down some notes as to what I want to see, which very statement can be a start of what needs to be done, to be aware less of what one is against, than what one is for, less concerned with what happened in the past and more concerned with what should change, and how one may bring desirable change about. We do not have to start from scratch. There are instances in different places not only of those getting it wrong but also of those getting it right. (more…)
7,194 words
Many people consider F. W. Murnau’s Sunrise: Song of Two Humans (1927) to be the greatest film of the silent era. But most are unaware that it was remade under Hitler as Die Reise nach Tilsit (1939), and directed by the notorious Veit Harlan.
Both films were based upon a novella – titled Die Reise nach Tilsit (The Journey to Tilsit) – by Hermann Sudermann. (more…)
3,478 words
In the life of any successful activist, there comes a moment of choice. You can have power, or you can have access.
1,076 words
At Counter-Currents/North American New Right, our aim is to raise the social status, intellectual rigor, and stylistic tone of racialist discourse. Thus we do not use the nigger word and other crude racial slurs.
However, although the distinction between “using” a word and merely “mentioning” it is lost on the low-IQ and the high-PC alike, (more…)
Herbert James Draper, “Figure with a Laurel Wreath”
646 words
Your personal shortcomings and natural talents are not moral triumphs.
When I read about someone preaching sexual abstinence, I want to see what that person looks like. I don’t want to be lectured about the virtues of chastity by someone who would obviously have trouble getting laid. I’m not impressed with the self-discipline or moral fortitude of an obese neckbeard or pimply teenager, (more…)
2,469 words
Rudyard Kipling is out of favor, in large part because his work was so politically and racially incorrect. (more…)
Bill Hopkins, 1928–2011
59:34 / 9,640 words
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Editor’s Note:
The following text is transcript by V. S. of a lecture by Jonathan Bowden given at the 7th New Right meeting in London on April 8, 2006 entitled “Bill Hopkins: An Anti-Humanist Life.” (more…)
Jonathan Bowden takes aim at the intellectual banalities of our age
390 words
Jonathan Bowden
Pulp Fascism: Right-Wing Themes in Comics, Graphic Novels, and Popular Literature
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents
Jonathan Bowden, a leading New Right thinker, will be remembered for the many important contributions he made to our cause. (more…)
Il Sodoma, “The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian,” c. 1525
2,671 words
Derek Black’s renunciation of White Nationalism raises questions of wider significance about how people form and reject beliefs. There are two basic kinds of beliefs: those you think are true based on reality and reason vs. those you think are true based on other people’s opinions.
If you base your beliefs on reality and reason, then you will change them as new facts come to light or as better arguments are presented. For example, I used to be a classical liberal, but classical liberalism grants no importance to racial and cultural differences, (more…)
