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The Boys in the Boat is a sports film, the true story of the eight-man crew team from the University of Washington in Seattle that won the gold medal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. The themes are athleticism, teamwork, mentorship, and the struggle for excellence, with several gripping race sequences. (more…)
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“Not all [x] are like that.”
Of course that’s true, but it’s also irrelevant. Most blacks are nice people, and neither criminal nor corrupt, but virtually every majority-black city, school district, and country in the world is dangerous, decrepit, or dysfunctional. Most Arab and African migrants in Europe are decent enough, but there’s not a single European neighborhood where the quality of life has improved following a large influx of them. (more…)
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Legitimate acts of anti-black hatred and violence are so rare these days, it’s like seeing a ghost wearing disco shorts and roller-blading in the middle of the street on the bad side of town. One feels compelled to grab their smartphone and start snapping pictures, because no one would believe you otherwise. (more…)
1,652 words
Interwar Imperial Japan was rife with a phenomenon known as gekokujo. Gekokujo was a form of insurrection unique to the Japanese which was sparked by the ultranationalist feelings of members, often quite young, of the Imperial officer corps. What is fascinating about these idealistic young men is their passion, not to overthrow, but to strengthen the state and the national essence, what they referred to as kokutai. (more…)
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This is the follow-up to Why Fictional Dystopias Do Not Prevent Real Ones
I recall several years back, my friend and fellow YouTuber, Fritz Imperial, posted the following quote on Twitter: “The real dystopia was created by fighting fake dystopias.” (more…)
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The term “NAXALT” is short for “Not all [members of group X] are like that.” It’s a frequent rebuttal to discussions of group behavior. This X might refer to any race, ethnicity, religion, nationality, sexual identity, social class, or really any other particularism. For example, if you say that anyone who identifies as a cat is deluded, someone might “correct” you for making a hasty generalization: surely not all bipedal talking cats are that way! (more…)
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There are not many festivals like Eternal Hate Fest (EHF) in the Czech Republic or in the world, and I dare say EHF is the oldest in this field. We had a chance to see the 21st year of this festival and now you can read about it. (more…)
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More than a year has gone by since I began submitting articles for Counter-Currents and I have thus far intentionally avoided revealing too many personal details in my writing. There are two reasons for this. (more…)
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Recently, an all-too-familiar act of violence perpetrated against white children resulted in several weeks of unrest in the United Kingdom. (more…)
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Angelo Plume hosted the latest edition of Counter-Currents Radio, and welcomed Adam Green as his guest. They talked about Green’s work researching Israel, Zionism, Judaism, and, ultimately, Christianity. It is now available for download and online listening. (more…)
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CHAPTER 4
THE AGE OF UNREASON
A Dark Enlightenment
A time is coming when men will go mad, and when they see someone who is not mad, they will attack him, saying, “You are mad; you are not like us.”
St. Anthony the Great (more…)
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On the surface, the opioid crisis in America appears to be capitalism run amok. This is partially true – some have made fortunes peddling the drug. However, at the center of the opioid crisis is a Jewish ethnonationalist attack on whites. Perdue Pharma, the company which produced and marketed the drug that started the crisis, OxyContin, was owned by the Jewish Sackler family. (more…)
You can buy North American New Right vol. 1 here.
You can buy North American New Right vol. 1 here.
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I was recently asked to participate in a panel with other white advocates who at one time or another were on “the Left.” Labor Day seems like a good opportunity to share these labor-related musings.
Before children, my husband and I were active organizers in the communist labor union, the Industrial Workers of the World and served as Secretary and Treasurer for the Seattle branch. Having a baby stole our attention somewhat, and although I carried our little girl in the baby sling to meetings, I had little time left for intellectual development. But the University of Washington hosted a lecture on Wages for Housework by Global Women’s Strike, and I attended. (more…)