Month: December 2021

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The latest episode of The Writers’ Bloc saw host Nick Jeelvy joined by Counter-Currents writer Kathryn S. to review a selection of Counter-Currents articles published in steel-skied November in The Best Month Yet, as well as answer YOUR QUESTIONS, and it is now available for download and online listening. (more…)

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner

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The murder of Sam Collington has the normie in me raging against my dissident self like Norman Bates in a dress.

On November 30 in Philadelphia, a 17-year-old black criminal named Latif Williams shot and killed Collington, who was a white and devoutly Marxist 21-year-old college student. This little news item has put my alter-egos in a tizzy in part because it’s the perfect example of ideology eating itself. A dogmaboros, if you will.

First, you have Collington, who was more than just another soft-headed, liberal undergraduate. (more…)

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In the Contributor Notes of a recent issue of Philosophy Now magazine, one of the authors, Sailee Khurjekar, is described thusly:

She is passionate about intersectional feminism, and the representation of minorities in public life. She hopes to use her experiences as a female British Indian with Borderline Personality Disorder to advocate for diversity within education.[1]

Ms. Khurjekar’s bio is somewhat grammatically ambiguous. (more…)

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Last weekend’s Ask Me Anything with Counter-Currents Radio host Greg Johnson is now available for download and online listening.

Topics discussed include:

00:01:00 The monthly newsletter
00:06:30 Is Kyle Rittenhouse a cuck? (more…)

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Mayo Monkeys, Your Time is Up

In a possibly apocryphal quote, Muhammad Ali allegedly explained why he refused to be drafted into the US Armed Forces to fight in Vietnam: “I ain’t got no quarrel with them Viet Cong. No Viet Cong ever called me nigger.”

Okay, but had he ever spent any time around the Viet Cong? (more…)

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Éric Zemmour has announced his candidacy for the presidency of France. The next great Dissident Right debate is upon us, and there is no way to win.

It basically comes down to this: If you support Zemmour, you can count on being called a “Jew lover” from now until eternity and expect to see your endorsements screenshotted into infinity. If you oppose Zemmour, you are going to look like the most petulant, stubbornly impractical purity-spiraler. (more…)

Captain John Smith, one of the Jamestown colony’s early leaders.

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The Pilgrims who founded Plymouth Colony receive a great deal of glory. This glory is well deserved, but other shiploads of colonists did valorous things as well. The same year the Mayflower[1] crossed the Atlantic, so too did the Bona Nova. The latter vessel’s destination was Virginia, but it was swept northwards by the tides and wind. The crew recovered the situation by beating against the wind back towards Virginia, arriving in January of 1621. (more…)

Eric Zemmour. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia  Commons

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This year, Counter-Currents is trying to raise $200,000. Since our last update, we have received 30 donations totaling $4,378.57. This includes a generous donor’s matching grant of $2,022. This means we have received a total of 1139 donations and a grand total of $163,687.72 since we started our fundraiser on March 10th. Thus we are more than 80% of the way to our goal, with just a bit over $36,000 to go and less than one month left to receive it. If you have been waiting to year’s end before giving, it is almost here. (more…)

Gwen Snyder

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Twitter just handed the ultimate censorship weapon to Nazis. Under the new “privacy policy,” Proud Boys are reporting valid research, like documentation of public rallies by violent white supremacists. And Twitter is forcing us to choose between suspension and research deletion. — Gwen Snyder, antifa double agent secretly working for the Red-Brown Alliance (more…)

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Part 2 here

I wish to give a crash course in basic game theory as I understand it, and then discuss its practical applications. This first article will introduce game theory, and then discuss race relations in America from a game theory perspective. A second article will explore the ongoing border crisis between Poland and Belarus, and how it fits into a broader geopolitical game. (more…)

Archie Lee shares a bottle of liquor with one of his employees in Baby Doll (1956).

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In a recent essay about playwright Tennessee Williams and Greek-American director Elia Kazan’s flagrantly anti-Southern motion picture Baby Doll (1956), I observed in passing that blacks are present as furniture, but there is no major subplot involving them. (more…)

Norman Rockwell, Study for “Freedom of Speech”

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English original here

Le spectre du populisme

Les révoltes populistes de 2016 — le Brexit et l’élection de Donald Trump — ne sont pas des événements marquants comme les révolutions de 1789 et 1848. Pas encore en tous cas. Mais vous n’y croiriez pas en voyant la panique qui a parcouru les élites politiques occidentales. (more…)

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At first, the rumors had just seemed like sensational click-bait trash, but as the Algorithm steadily improved, my initial scoffing was replaced by a wavering shrug that at least it would never happen in my lifetime. (more…)