Counter-Currents
Remembering Madison Grant
(November 19, 1865-May 30, 1937)
Greg Johnson
Today is the birthday of Madison Grant, American aristocrat and pioneering advocate of white racial preservationism, immigration restriction, eugenics, anti-miscegenation laws, and the conservation of wildlife and wilderness. To learn more about Grant’s life and legacy, see these articles at Counter-Currents:
- Jonathan Bowden, “The E-Word: Eugenics and Environmentalism, Madison Grant and Lothrop Stoddard“
- Hubert Collins, “Ten Questions for Radical Environmentalist Derek Jensen, Part II“
- James Dunphy, “Madison Grant’s The Conquest of a Continent“
- Alex Graham, “Profiles of Early Conservationists“
- Madison Grant, “White Men“
- C. F. Robinson, “Madison Grant’s Great Work The Conquest of a Continent“
Remembering Madison Grant (November 19, 1865-May 30, 1937)
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4 comments
M Grant could easily replace Ron Paul in the “you could have prevented this if you only listened” memes but most wouldn’t get it.
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s ‘The Great Gatsby’ remains an incredibly popular book, partly because those reading it do not understand it, or perhaps subliminally do. Perhaps the Jews feel that banning it would just draw too much attention to one of their favorite modus operandi, which is outlined quite clearly in the plot. Most people reading it don’t even get the obvious homage to Lothrop Stoddard and Madison Grant, never mind anything deeper. For just these reasons ‘The Great Gatsby’ is a great little story to discuss with normies.
Good point. I remember the character Tom Buchanan calling Stoddard, “Goddard”, But it was clearly Stoddard he was talking about.
I want to say thank you for adding Madison Grant to your birthday list. He was an important person in promoting eugenics in the United States. He also was an important person in the conservation movement in the United States and establishing wildlife management as a profession.
Here are five other important men that you should add to your birthday list. They are: Charles Lindbergh, Harry Elmer Barnes, William Henry Chamberlin, Carleton Putnam and David Leslie Hoggan.
Thank you for all your hard work.
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