Month: August 2024

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Part 1

Since his departure from Fox News in April of 2023, political commentator Tucker Carlson has hosted his own independent podcast, routinely drawing hundreds of thousands of views on YouTube. This June, he conducted an interview with Thomas Massie, a Republican congressman who represents Northern Kentucky. Massie, who is known for taking anti-interventionist foreign policy positions, is a conspicuous outlier within his party and all of Congress because of his history of voting against foreign aid to Israel. (more…)

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Through the eyes of a commoner, the life of an aristocrat may seem blissful and otherworldly. At least, that’s how it must have been in Knut Hamsun’s day when he wrote Victoria. As his second novel, it was originally entitled Bjørger when it was published in Norway in 1878, but was adapted twenty years later into Victoria, an uncommon love story with a common theme: lovers separated by the chasm of class. (more…)

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“It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog.”

Mark Twain

“It was still at the stage of clubs and fists.”

The Clash,  “English Civil War”  (more…)

You can buy Charles Krafft’s An Artist of the Right here.

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1. This Saturday’s Counter-Currents Radio Livestream

Greg Johnson & Angelo Plume will discuss the situation in England, plus your questions, on the next episode of Counter-Currents Radio.

Join us at noon Pacific/3 PM Eastern/9 PM Central European Time on:

Odysee: https://odysee.com/@countercurrents/ccradio

DLive: https://dlive.tv/Counter-Currents

Send questions & donations to Entropy: entropystream.live/countercurrents

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Almost two thirds of white voters would support a law making it illegal for an employer to fire an employee for exercising a Constitutionally protected right while off duty.

Almost half of white voters are less likely to support a business if it fires an employee due to pressure from the Left.

Our first Homeland Institute poll ever was conducted last year in August, 2023, on the topic of cancel culture. (more…)

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Note: This interview with Ruuben Kaalep was conducted in April when he was a member of EKRE (the Conservative People’s Party of Estonia). Since then, a major split has occurred within the party, after the leadership of EKRE decided to expel several ethnonationalist figures, Ruuben Kaalep among them. He has since co-founded a new political party, the Estonian Nationalists and Conservatives (ERK). (more…)

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Elle Reeve
BLACK PILL: How I Witnessed the Darkest Corners of the Internet Come to Life, Poison Society, and Capture American Politics
New York: Simon & Schuster, 2024

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Seven-year-old Elsie Dot Stancombe, one of three young girls stabbed to death in Southport, England on Monday. Photo courtesy of Merseyside Police.

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As someone who covers breaking stories under deadline, this much I know to be true: News travels fast online, much of it untrue.

England has seen a spate of riots over the past couple days. The most unusual thing is that most of the rioters appear to be white. From what I can tell, many of them seem to have been causing a ruckus based on false information. From what I can sense, their rage is genuine and based on what appears to be a ruling class that is entirely hostile toward not only their interests, but their continued existence. (more…)

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I wanted to like it. Going in I told myself, “Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Give it a chance.” But nothing could prepare me for this big-buck adulteration.

Jake Gyllenhaal’s Road House is similar in name only to Patrick Swayze’s Road House from 1989. It takes some of the latter’s key lines, themes, and characters only to rework them badly and bury them in a bucket of banality. (more…)

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Even though it does not receive quite as much attention as it deserves, one important aspect of the Cultural Revolution in the 60s is the sudden rise and rapid dominance of “descriptivism” in academia, education, and editorial staff in dictionaries, usage guides, and grammar manuals. (more…)

George W. Armstrong – 1866 to 1954.

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In the 1950s, Lieutenant General (Retired) George Van Horn Moseley led a forlorn rear-guard action against desegregation, “civil rights,” and Zionism. He attempted to speak at universities, but student protesters were able to cancel his talks and suppress his influence. Moseley was ahead of his time, however. “Civil rights” has been a disaster of crime and Africanized no-go zones. The 1964 Civil Rights Act has become an illicit second constitution. Throughout Moseley’s desperate fight against the adoption of the dystopian “civil rights” paradigm, he was supported by Judge George Washington Armstrong (1866 – 1954). (more…)