Month: April 2023

Joe Blow Sixpack

2,946 words

Part 2 of 2 (Part 1 here)

Planning ahead

When Leftists are out of power, they’re figuring out how to get into power. One classic example is Vladimir Lenin’s What is to Be Done? My take is that it’s dreadfully boring, which is hardly unusual for pinko texts. The main theme is why revolutionary Communism is better than organized labor movements that are only seeking better paychecks. (more…)

1.071 palabras

English original here

Jason Kessler hizo recientemente una crítica al movimiento Nacionalista Blanco en su canal de Telegram: «Si el Nacionalismo Blanco está totalmente desprovisto de mujeres Blancas solteras y no puede proporcionar funciones básicas de una red social para los hombres solteros, es insostenible.»[1] De hecho, el Nacionalismo Blanco es «inútil» porque «no está proporcionando funciones sociales básicas para sus adherentes»,[2] particularmente proporcionando parejas a los hombres. (more…)

1.026 slov

English original here

V pondělí (27. března 2023) ráno osmadvacetiletá Audrey Haleová rozstřílela zámky vstupních dveří náboženské školy ve městě Nashvillu (jižanský stát Tennessee). Během následujících 14 minut zabila trojici devítiletých školáků a tři dospělé, shodou okolností bylo všem něco přes šedesát. (more…)

Photo: Wikimedia  Commons

1,643 words

Tucker Carlson deserves a lot of thanks for being the most outspoken critic of the insanity of America’s ruling family: the demented and abusive husband (the Democrats), the abused and clinging wife who enables him (the Republicans), their spoiled and insane daughter (the Left), and their increasingly aggressive Pitbull that they allow to bite people and befoul their neighborhood. (more…)

Michel-Martin Drolling, The Wrath of Achilles (1810)

1,809 words

Once upon a time, when we still had the illusion of having a country, I naïvely recommended that our guys enlist in the military. My advice to young white men is now the complete opposite, for two reasons. The first has to do with self-respect and self-preservation. I call it the Achilles Option. The second is to hasten the advent of an archeofuturist era of warfare, which is necessary if white nations are to defy the Eurasian powers. (more…)

3,253 words

Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

Pondering America’s political landscape since the 1960s can be rather maddening. For the most part, the Right has been spinning its wheels in a rut. (more…)

Christine Jorgensen

2,265 words

Amid all the censorious, aneurysm-inducing twaddle about “transphobia” and the nauseating, bootlicking treatment of the gender-dysphoric as cultural gods these days, a thought recently bubbled up that had been embedded deep inside my noggin for decades:

Why does no one hear about Christine Jorgensen anymore?

I asked a handful of friends if they could place the name, and none of them could. (more…)

Figure 1. Scenes from They Live depicting subliminal messages on billboards that are only visible with special glasses.

1,491 words

Part 3 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 2 here)

Andrew Tate embraces conspicuous consumption, flaunting his supercars, diamond watches, and other luxuries while at the same time extolling having children. This combination of pro-natalism and consumerism arose during the Reagan era, inspiring film director John Carpenter to produce the 1988 science fiction film They Live. (more…)

2,353 words

Philippa Jayne Langley (Sally Hawkins) is an office frump  in Edinburgh — and a depressed one. She is passed over for promotion because she isn’t charming enough, which is true. She dresses like she gets her clothes from a bad aunt’s closet, her hair is clipped, and her doleful eyes suggest a mousy wife whose marriage to John (Steve Coogan) is in freefall. Her two sons are obsessed with video games, and her husband openly tells Philippa that he has a mistress. This is not done out of bitterness; for all their marriage’s failings, John and Philippa are honest and rational. They may not be happy, but they are decent in the old English way. (more…)

Col. Robert McCormick during the First World War.

1,945 words

Part 2 of 2 (Part 1 here)

Military mid-level management

McCormick’s military career couldn’t be replicated today. In today’s United States military, either a college student is recruited to take classes in military leadership, or an enlisted man is selected to attend officer candidate school. Then, after 12 years of service, he may be promoted to Major. At no time during those 12 years can the soldier leave the service, and he must serve in a series of specific jobs. Any deviation from the norm means no promotion. (more…)

2,165 words

By her side, on the little reading-desk, was a survival from the ages of litter — one book. This was the book of the Machine. – E. M. Forster

Welcome, my son.
Welcome to the machine.
— Pink Floyd

Writers of fiction are obviously not bound to set their work in their own times. (more…)

Robert R. McCormick in 1925.

2,981 words

Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

The United States has too many ongoing military deployments. There are unnecessary military bases in Syria, Somalia, South Korea, and Niger, to name the most egregious. A solid case can actually be made for the Americans to withdraw from NATO entirely. There have also been a number of pop deployments that have been made to prop up burdensome allies, such as the US Marines’ foray into Lebanon in 1983, to get the Israelis out of a jam they created for themselves. (more…)

3,092 words

On April 10, 1955 — Easter Sunday — Pierre Teilhard de Chardin collapsed and died of a heart attack in a friend’s Manhattan apartment. He was 74 and had done nothing more strenuous that day than take a stroll through Central Park. (more…)