Month: October 2013

Jean Delville’s classic allegory of Masonic universalism

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Czech translation here, French translation here

Editor’s Note:

The following essay is the final section of Collin Cleary’s review of Ricardo Duchesne’s The Uniqueness of Western Civilization, revised to stand alone. It contains a number of extremely important observations which deserve to be spotlighted, rather than tucked away at the end of an epic-length book review.

Even within the most modern of Western men – yes, even within our politically correct academics – we still see some glimmer of the old, Indo-European thumotic nature. (more…)

Robert Putnam converted to Judaism because of Jews’ “unique and intense [sense] of community.” It probably didn’t hurt that they ruled the roost either.

A Jewish writer asks rhetorically, if a tad cutely: “Robert Putnam, who looks like he could have stepped off the Mayflower [also: he “resembles a Pilgrim”], who can trace his ancestors back to the witch trials in Old Salem [note the snide racial/religious slur], who has always seemed the epitome of the Harvard academic WASP, is Jewish?” (Putnam is a white social scientist who converted to Judaism after marrying a Jewess in 1963.) (more…)

Second, Expanded Edition
London: Arktos, 2013
288 pages

paperback: $25

New Culture, New Right is the first English-language study of the identitarian movements presently reshaping the contours of European politics. (more…)

Charles Krafft and John Morgan appreciating art

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September 29th: My friend Anastasia (not her real name) hits town. She’s staying with some friends in Brooklyn and invites me to meet her at the Participant Gallery, on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Anastasia’s old friend Clytemnestra (not her real name) is going to perform what is described to me as a “cat dance.” I arrive on time to find the place quickly filling up with the most appalling collection of artsy-fartsy New York hipsters and self-conscious “individualists” that I have yet seen.  (more…)

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Counter-Currents is pleased to announce that we have a number of Arktos titles back in stock:

• Alain de Benoist, Beyond Human Rights, hardcover, paperback
• Alain de Benoist, The Problem of Democracy, paperback
• Kerry Bolton, Revolution from Above, paperback
• Alexander Dugin, The Fourth Political Theory, paperback  (more…)

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Traducido por Francisco Albanese

English version here

El suicidio de Dominique Venner el 21 de Mayo: Marine Le Pen se inclinó ante este gesto para despertar la conciencia, lo que puede parecer sorprendente, pero el honor es suyo. Una representante del grupo de payasas feministas Femen, trató de manchar su recuerdo al día siguiente, parodiando —en topless—  su suicidio en el coro de Notre Dame. En su pecho magro estaba pintado: “Que el Fascismo descanse en el Infierno”. (more…)

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Editor’s Note:

The following text is an excerpt from a collection of unpublished notes entitled “Thoughts Personal and Superpersonal,”  (more…)

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“I prefer to take Robinson at his word–that what started as either a personal ignorance or willful blindness regarding jews and race has transformed, since the founding of the EDL, into an increasingly obvious imperative to indulge and embrace aliens. What he has now announced is that he is openly siding with the aliens who recognize they are distinct from the natives against the natives who recognize they are distinct from the aliens.”–Tanstaafl  (more…)

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Friedrich Nietzsche was born this day in 1844 in the small town of Röcken, near Leipzig, Saxony, in the Kingdom of Prussia. He died in August 25, 1900, in Weimar, Saxony, in the Second German Reich. The outlines of Nietzsche’s life are readily available online.

Nietzsche is one of the most important philosophers of the North American New Right because of his contributions to the philosophy of history, culture, and religion.

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Rembrandt, “Two Philosophers in Conversation,” 1628

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Editor’s Note:

The following text is an excerpt from a collection of unpublished notes entitled “Thoughts Personal and Superpersonal,” transcribed by Kerry Bolton. The title of the selection is mine.

The three forms of knowledge as the three forms of Causality-Principle.

• Superstition—remote causality;
• Religion—divine causality;
• Science—profane causality.

(more…)

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Since our last update, we have received seventeen new donations totaling $3,364.99, of which $2,000 will be matched by one of our donors, for a total of $5,364.99. That means that our total so far is $29,324.29. Our goal is to raise $50,000 by October 31, so we are $20,675.71 away from our goal — almost 60% of the way there. Again, I want to thank all of our donors for their generous support.

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The National Policy Institute’s 2013 Leadership Conference will be held at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, DC on October 26th, (more…)

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Editor’s Note:

Apropos of the current consternation about “Obamacare,” we offer this reprint of an earlier article for discussion.

Most productive Americans hate the idea of socialized medicine since they think that they will pay more into it than they will get out of it, and they are right. Americans who take care of their health— (more…)