Month: February 2024

You can buy F. Roger Devlin’s Sexual Utopia in Power here.

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Join us on March 3rd at noon PST, 3 PM EST, or 9 PM CET for the next meeting of the Counter-Currents Book Club, where we will be discussing F. Roger Devlin’s Sexual Utopia in Power with our panel: author F. Roger Devlin, Greg Johnson, and Counter-Currents Program Director Cyan Quinn.

Gender relations — if one even acknowledges that genders exist nowadays — are in chaos. Half of marriages fail. Women either hold out for the “perfect man” until menopause or put themselves on OnlyFans, hoping to strike it rich. Meanwhile, 22% of men aged 25-34 have resolved never to marry. Everyone is a victim of this catastrophe at a time when white fertility rates are at an all-time low. (more…)

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Albertine was one of those who took on too much in order to remain perpetually dissatisfied with herself. — Marcel Proust, Remembrance of Things Past

We were trying to write great pop songs, but ended up creating something new by accident. — Viv Albertine, Clothes, Boys, Music (more…)

The purpose of the Council of Chalcedon in 451 was to determine the nature of Christ. It also determined the relationship of the state to Divine Providence.

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

Making Gains

With a base of conservative, mostly old-stock American white women as supporters, Rushdoony started to make real gains. He researched and commented upon the early councils of the Christian Church and applied their outcomes to American society. One such council was the Council of Chalcedon. (more…)

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English original here, see also French, Polish

Capítulo 1 aquí, Capítulo 21 aquí, Capítulo 23 aquí

El Nacionalismo Blanco es la monstruosa e inmoral idea de que la raza Blanca, una subespecie biológica única que se encuentra en vías de extinción a largo plazo (debido a la pérdida de hábitat y a la competencia de subespecies invasoras más resistentes) merece la misma protección que la percina tanasi, el búho manchado o los cóndores de California. (more…)

You can pre-order the Centennial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium here.

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Whenever possible, the new Centennial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium provides citations for all quotes as well as explanatory notes for unfamiliar terms and references. (The other volumes in the set, The World in Flames: The Shorter Writings of Francis Parker Yockey and The Enemy of Europe, are already available.) Unfortunately, six have eluded us. Anyone who can provide the missing information will receive a copy of the paperback edition of Imperium and thanks in the acknowledgements (if so desired).

1. In the section on “The War-Politics Symbiosis”:

 “. . . during the war [WWII] a member of the English Parliament was able to announce that apparently England was a dependency of America.” Who said this? (more…)

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At the age of 83, Japanese filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki is the greatest creator of animated films since Walt Disney. But Miyazaki is not resting on his laurels. Instead, just last year he released The Boy and the Heron, his 12th feature film. The Boy and the Heron was released in Japan in July of 2023 and worldwide in December, so it is still playing in theaters in some areas.

The Boy and the Heron has many elements of Miyazaki’s other films. It especially reminds me of my favorite, My Neighbor Totoro (1988). (more…)

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The Icelandic government considered a bill in early 2018 banning the non-therapeutic circumcision of newborn boys. If passed, the law would have found such acts punishable by up to six years in prison. The reason for the ban, according to Silja Dögg Gunnarsdóttir, the member of Parliament who created the bill, was simply humane concern for boys’ welfare. “The bill only wants to protect the rights of the child to control his own body, and to make sure that no unnecessary surgery that could potentially harm the child is performed that early,” she stated. Makes sense, right? (more…)

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

Rousas John Rushdoony didn’t experience the Armenian Genocide in the strictest sense, but he grew up around many Armenians who had, and it undoubtedly shaped his worldview. R. J. was every bit as intelligent as his father, so he focused on getting an education. It was in Detroit that a teacher encouraged him to become a writer. His father returned to California in 1933 to serve as a pastor in San Francisco, and R. J. completed high school in Kingsburg while living at his parents’ farm. (more…)

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Everyone (Except White Supremacists) Agrees: It’s a White Supremacist World!

As I stumble pell-mell into the morass of news stories, opinion columns, and academic essays that help me to form a mental hologram of what the hell is going on in this world every week, it seems as if everyone agrees that we live in a world that is thoroughly marinated in white supremacy. (more…)

Alois Irlmaier

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If you have visions, go see a doctor! — Helmut Schmidt

First comes prosperity like never before.
Then follows an apostasy like never before.
Then comes an unprecedented corruption of morals.
Then a great number of foreigners come into the country.
There is high inflation. (more…)

You can buy James J. O’Meara’s Mysticism After Modernism here.

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James J. O’Meara has a book out, Mysticism After Modernism: Crowley, Evola, Neville, Watts, Colin Wilson, and Other Populist Gurus, published by Manticore Press. The book is about where mysticism intersects with culture and politics, rather than being some purely academic look at mysticism and the occult. It is also about thinkers who used magic to enact real-world change.

Much of the Right is dismissive or derisive of the occult, their criticisms ranging from conspiracy theories about evil Illuminati occultists to dismissing the New Age scene as being solely for Left-wing hippies. Regardless, there is a lot of crossover appeal and syncretic occultism. (more…)

Christianity spread to Armenia shortly after the life of Christ.

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Part 1 of 3 (Part 2 here)

The Christian Right, or Religious Right, was an enormous force in American politics until George W. Bush got them to support his war against Iraq on behalf of Israel. Because the Iraq War turned out to be a disaster, the Christian Right lost much of its support in broader American society. (more…)

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Jim Goad has produced a short film to accompany his latest essay, “The Mother Who Mistook an Oven for a Crib,” on Mariah Thomas, a black woman who burned her one-month-old baby to death in her oven last week, telling authorities that she mistook the oven for her baby’s crib. (more…)