Counter-Currents
28 words / 9:34
Counter-Currents presents a new video of Greg Johnson’s essay “Blaming Your Parents,” about why it’s a bad idea to blame your misfortunes on your upbringing or genetic heritage.
* * *
Counter-Currents has extended special privileges to those who donate $120 or more per year.
- First, donor comments will appear immediately instead of waiting in a moderation queue. (People who abuse this privilege will lose it.)
- Second, donors will have immediate access to all Counter-Currents posts. Non-donors will find that one post a day, five posts a week will be behind a “Paywall” and will be available to the general public after 30 days.
- Third, Paywall members have the ability to edit their comments.
- Fourth, Paywall members can “commission” a yearly article from Counter-Currents. Just send a question that you’d like to have discussed to [email protected]. (Obviously, the topics must be suitable to Counter-Currents and its broader project, as well as the interests and expertise of our writers.)
To get full access to all content behind the paywall, sign up here:
Paywall Gift Subscriptions
If you are already behind the paywall and want to share the benefits, Counter-Currents also offers paywall gift subscriptions. We need just five things from you:
- your payment
- the recipient’s name
- the recipient’s email address
- your name
- your email address
To register, just fill out this form and we will walk you through the payment and registration process. There are a number of different payment options.
2 comments
I’m not sure I agree with suggesting people might contemplate suicide if they experience the feeling of wishing their lives away. Would it not be better to remind people that they are part of an unbroken chain of being and suggest that they should dedicate themselves to a higher purpose, the furtherance of European civilization and its people?
Good comment to a cogent and wise essay. The best way to stave off depression is to do something that you can believe is inherently worthwhile, even if that something is only really worthwhile to you (or even is something you have merely deemed “worthwhile”, and this even if you are a nihilist who believes in a general sense that nothing is worthwhile). It is not good for a sensitive mind to be perpetually turned upon itself. We are members of a species evolved to be social, and most are more apt to find meaning in social relations than to discover it through introspection.
Comments are closed.
If you have Paywall access,
simply login first to see your comment auto-approved.
Note on comments privacy & moderation
Your email is never published nor shared.
Comments are moderated. If you don't see your comment, please be patient. If approved, it will appear here soon. Do not post your comment a second time.