Counter-Currents
Counter-Currents Radio Podcast No. 350 11th Birthday Livestream
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On this episode of Counter-Currents Radio, Greg Johnson is joined by an all-star series of guests to celebrate the 11th anniversary of the site going online. Guests and topics include:
- 00:00:00 Jim Goad & Millennial Woes
- 00:05:30 What is behind race mixing?
- 00:13:00 Which living person do you admire?
- 00:15:00 What talent would you like to have?
- 00:19:00 Favorite CC writers
- 00:25:00 Gaddius Maximus
- 00:33:00 Nick Jeelvy
- 00:40:00 Frodi Midjord
- 00:41:00 Ethnic vs. racial nationalism
- 00:56:00 If you could be from any other European nation. . .
- 01:00:00 Spencer Quinn
- 01:01:00 Why do you write?
- 01:04:30 The best American state
- 01:15:00 Stephen Paul Foster
- 01:23:00 Differences between Scandinavians and Italians
- 01:30:00 Karl Thorburn on Bitcoin
- 01:43:00 Novels for children
- 01:49:00 Beau Albrecht
- 01:55:00 Writers that inspired you
- 02:02:00 Mark Gullick
- 02:17:00 James O’Meara
- 02:20:00 Upcoming projects
- 02:29:00 Kathryn S.
- 02:43:00 F. Roger Devlin
Some audio issues are present when Mark Gullick and Kathryn S. join the stream.
Counter-Currents Radio Podcast No. 350 11th Birthday Livestream
Counter-Currents%20Radio%20Podcast%20No.%20350%2011th%20Birthday%20Livestream
Counter-Currents%20Radio%20Podcast%20No.%20350%2011th%20Birthday%20Livestream
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3 comments
I really enjoyed this podcast!
Regarding children’s books, I wanted to throw out there the original Nancy Drew stories. The character “Nancy Drew” is spunky, curious, a problem solver, wholesome in the nicest sort of American way, and–significantly–she respects her father. She really likes her father. In addition to all the other wonderful classics out there, I think the Nancy Drew series is a very positive one for young girls. The writing is spotty and uneven (many different writers wrote under the pseudonym “Carolyn Keene”) but the stories and the main character are wonderful.
It would be great to hear more of CC writers in casual conversation and on a regular basis. Thank you.
I like this suggestion!
The problem is that most enjoyable/classic children’s literature isn’t “instructional” with the focus being good messaging per se; most children would be bored with books like that. It’s a bit of a balancing act — finding the entertaining story-lines as well as healthy lessons, the dark (we all know children’s stories can be disturbing) paired with the light. Nancy Drew seems to balance these things well for a female audience.
As for the boys, Pyle’s King Arthur is a classic for a reason. It shows the value of loyalty and courage; the costs of treachery and wickedness. It also blends the Christian and pagan elements of European culture well.
For younger readers, I’ve always been a fan of Beatrix Potter. Her animal characters get themselves into mischief and often serious predicaments, then have to get themselves out. There is a cute story she wrote comparing “town” and “country” mice.
What I would like to say on this birthday occasion, although I haven’t finished this podcast yet, is that the creators of counter currents have true “genius”, and by that I mean not necessarily a raw punching power of IQ, as the term is sometimes misused , but to have introduced something new into the world in the way of a left wing white nationalism, that had never been thought of or looked for before. This is their great legacy.
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