It is the season of giving, and in that spirit I would like to give a Christmas present to the Christians within our ranks as a gesture of good will. Due to the Brandon economy, I do not have any partridges or pear trees, but I do have two arguments that can be used in defense of our politics by Christian Nationalists: Descartes’ cogito ergo sum and the differentiation between the private and public spheres. And what’s more, they are arguments that can operate entirely within the Christian worldview. (more…)
Month: December 2022
-
2,062 words
On December 5, a group of lesbian and feminist activists held a silent protest outside the county courthouse in Oakland, California. They wore sashes identifying themselves as “Woman Adult Human Female” and carried a large banner which read “No Men in Women’s Prisons.” They were protesting the possible transfer of convicted murderer Dana Rivers — a man who identifies as a woman — into a women’s prison. Things were going swimmingly until masked transsexual activists (“trantifa,” if you will) attacked them from out of the blue. They stole their banner, pelted them with eggs and pies, and slammed into them with a bicycle before running off. (more…)
-
1,932 words
You’ve probably heard at some point or another of the Anglo-Saxon king Æthelred the Unready. His name means nobly advised, or well-advised. His moniker, the Unready — Unræed in Old English — means unadvised, or poorly advised. Æthelred presided over England’s defeats by the Danish, first against Sweyn (Sven) Forkbeard and after that to Sweyn’s son Canute (Knut) the Great. While he did regain his throne, it is doubtful whether the old Anglo-Saxon Kingdom and the Wessex/Cerdicing dynasty ever recovered. The tragedy at Hastings was midwifed by Æthelred’s poor counsel. (more…)
-
The Meaning and History of Christmas
- Fullmoon Ancestry, “All I Want for Christmas.”
- Fullmoon Ancestry, “Christmas Wishes.”
- Steven Clark, “Christmas Monologue.”
- Steven Clark, “The Winter Man.”
- Collin Cleary, “Some Thoughts on Yule.”
- Jef Costello, “Living in Truth: A Yuletide Homily.”
- William de Vere, “Autumnal Reflections.”
- William de Vere, “Candlemas: Festival of Fire and Purification.”
-
Last weekend, Greg Johnson welcomed Jim Goad back to Counter-Currents Radio to talk about Jim’s newly-reissued zine Answer Me!, the zine culture of the 1990s, Jim’s karaoke fundraiser for Counter-Currents, and listener questions, and it is now available for download and online listening. (more…)
-
2,621 words
No Corn, No Peace: Colored Man Shoots KFC Employee After Being Told the Restaurant Ran Out of Corn
Evil Russian Dictator Vladimir Putin’s bioengineered Corn Shortage has led to the near loss of another precious Black Life.
Whereas black maniacs in New York City have been hogging most of the headlines regarding unprovoked restaurant attacks in this nation, an unidentified black male in the decrepit city of St. Louis is wanted in connection with a shooting last week at a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet: (more…)
-
2,927 words
There is a call to build white communities at every American Renaissance conference. But where have we progressed in 19 years on this issue? Personally, I think nowhere — at least in the United States. I’ll therefore try to motivate White Nationalists by my own example in my own town. (more…)
-
See also: Good Book, More of the Good Book, Doors & Bolts & Bars
I recently watched the 1966 movie The Bible: In the Beginning. It was the last of the big-budget movies with a cast of thousands and a plot centered on ancient history. In the 1950s, these sorts of films — The Robe (1953), The Ten Commandments (1956), Ben Hur (1959) — were big winners. The Bible, however, didn’t capture the magic of those earlier features. The lukewarm audience reception likewise helped to make The Bible the last of such epics. (more…)
-
John Cleese of Monty Python and Fawlty Towers fame is one of the funniest men alive. He’s also fearsomely smart. Beyond that, he has the vision and courage to oppose political correctness, one of the banes of comedy, creativity, and civilization itself. Thus it was an easy decision to snap up his new book, Creativity: A Short and Cheerful Guide (London: Hutchison, 2020), now out in paperback from Penguin. Creativity truly is a short book — I estimate about 20,000 words. It can be easily read in one sitting, and with great profit, for it is brimming with arresting insights and useful advice on cultivating one’s creativity. (more…)
-
This year, Counter-Currents is working to raise $300,000. Thus far, we are at $222,588.87, which is 74% of the way there. Thank you to everyone who has helped so far. We now have two weeks to raise $77,411.13. Let’s hope there’s a Christmas miracle! Full details on how to help appear below. But before that, a few words on what’s happening at Twitter.
I cheered when Elon Musk bought Twitter, promising to turn it into a free speech platform. (more…)
-
December 16, 2022 Greg Johnson
This Weekend’s Livestreams
Jim Goad on Answer Me! & Horus on The Writers’ BlocOn Saturday, December 17th, Greg Johnson welcomes Jim Goad to Counter-Currents Radio to talk about the newly reissued Answer Me!, the zine culture of the 1990s, Jim’s karaoke fundraiser for Counter-Currents and, of course, your questions. The stream will start at noon Pacific, 3pm Eastern Standard Time, 8pm UK time, and 9pm Central European time (more…)
-
After nearly 20 years of exile in New York City, I recently returned home to the South. I went to New York for a job and arrived full of hope, delighted at the prospect of a new life in “the greatest city in the world.” My preconceptions about the city were almost all positive, and, as I later discovered, heavily romanticized. (more…)