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Greg Johnson and David Zsutty discuss the bizarre behavior and possible motives of Jeffrey Epstein’s apologists on the Right.
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Malcolm McDowell as captain von Berkow
Malcolm McDowell as captain von Berkow
3,749 words
Karel Veliky
Original in Czech: https://deliandiver.org/sadonacismus-ve-filmu-cast-4/
Translated by Ondrej Mann
“We must categorically reject the attempt, made primarily by W. Reich, to derive the instinct for destruction from the repression of the instinct for pleasure.”
—Julius Evola, Eros and the Mysteries of Love: The Metaphysics of Sex.
Visconti’s authority and the international success of his The Damned (see Part II) were reflected in the fact that in the early 1970s there was perhaps no film about “fascism” or “Nazis” that did not take into account their “sick sexuality.” The Conformist (1970, dir. B. Bertolucci), based on the novel by Alberto Moravia, depicts the behavior of a man (played by J. P. Trintignant), a weak-willed intellectual for whom the only acceptable way out of his own insecurities is to “merge with the totalitarian crowd.” (more…)
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The International Olympic Committee (IOC) upset some people this week by releasing a series of t-shirts branded with logos from previous iterations of the Olympic Games—including the 1936 Munich ones, held in Nazi Germany. Cue howls of liberal outrage. It was said that Including the Nazi Olympics was just not on, with the whole shameful episode being an appalling example of the unnecessary politicization of sport upon behalf of a sinister totalitarian regime. (more…)
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Saleha Mohsin
Paper Soldiers: How the Weaponization of the Dollar Changed the World Order
New York: Portfolio, 2024
[. . . ] in April 2023, Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva drew loud applause from an audience of Chinese dignitaries in Shanghai when he heralded the demise of the dollar. “Every night I ask myself why all countries have to base their trade on the dollar. Who was it that decided that the dollar was the currency after the disappearance of the gold standard?” he asked the delighted crowd. (more…)
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I recently watched a video of an interview with Adam Presser. According to AI, Adam, a colorless, scripted thirty-something, is a senior technology executive appointed in January 2026 as the CEO of the new TikTok US Data Security (USDS) joint venture, created to comply with US divest-or-ban laws.
The video is short and a must watch to get a grasp on the Talmudic mind set of the Zionists who control the social media outlets and the openness and brazenness with which the “chosen people” present their ideology. (more…)
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In July of 2025, Donald Trump broke his promise to release the Department of Justice’s Jeffrey Epstein files. In December of 2025, Congress forced the release of the files, so the Trump administration has now resorted to foot-dragging, redactions, and disinformation about the contents of the files.
A flimsy yet common argument is that the files contain no hard evidence implicating anyone but Jeffrey Epstein and Gislaine Maxwell. (more…)
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There’s no wrong answer—just tell me which is worse.
1. A shady cabal of elites who steal the US presidential election in 2020 because the sitting president was not sufficiently anti-white, which leads to his senile replacement allowing tens of millions of third-world immigrants to flood the United States as well as a war in Ukraine in which over half a million whites are killed?
Or (more…)
Horizon Middle School, site of a recent fentanyl bust.
Horizon Middle School, site of a recent fentanyl bust.
1,567 words
It’s often frightful to contemplate how things that were wrong in the past, when the country was still in halfway normal conditions, became much worse lately. By golly, when I was knee high to a cricket, hard drugs meant speed pills, dumb dust, and heroin. Nowadays, as young whippersnappers well know, it’s meth, crack, and fentanyl. Why, they even got horse tranquilizer in Philly that turns you into zombie! (more…)
Raphael’s Aristotle from The School of Athens, fresco, 1510-1511, Apostolic Palace, Vatican
Raphael’s Aristotle from The School of Athens, fresco, 1510-1511, Apostolic Palace, Vatican
2,729 words
Part 2 of 2, Part 1 here
Aristotle’s Defense of the Theoretical Life
Some people study mathematics, astronomy, etc. as ends in themselves, purely out of wonder or curiosity. One cannot defend such theoretical work by pointing out that it may still be useful for other aims, even if only by accident. This is to defend theory by claiming that it is really practical. To be a means to an end—even a remote, indirect, and accidental means to an end—is to be practical. This sort of defense still implies that one cannot justify theoretical pursuits that never lead, even accidentally, to practical applications. Thus, one can only justify theory as pure theory: the pursuit of knowledge (1) as an end in itself, and (2) regardless of practical consequences. To defend theory, one must defend it as “useless.” (more…)
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Here at Counter-Currents, we have already published a lot of material about Laibach, their music, and the cultural events surrounding the band. I believe that the band needs no further introduction to our readers. Personally, I like to play Laibach’s music at gothic parties, especially the songs Alle gegen Alle and Tanzt mit Laibach, but of course the band offers much more than just dance music. During their active years, Laibach has built a legacy that goes beyond music (they are one of the most influential bands in the genre today). Laibach is literally a cultural phenomenon today. (more…)
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It is an old party game to ask that someone or something be described as though they or it were an animal. If X was an animal, what type of animal would X be? For a long time, if the Epstein files had been an animal, they would have been Schrödinger’s cat. Did the files exist or didn’t they? (more…)
Aristotle, line engraving by P. Fidanza after Raphael Sanzio
Aristotle, line engraving by P. Fidanza after Raphael Sanzio
3,077 words
Part 1 of 2
Plato and Aristotle are the twin peaks of Ancient Greek philosophy. Aristotle was Plato’s student. But in one way, Aristotle seems to backslide from Plato. Plato was interested in theoretical topics like mathematics and the philosophy of nature. But following Socrates, his conception of wisdom was primarily moral and practical. Aristotle, however, defends the superiority of the purely contemplative life over the practical life. This seems to be a return to pre-Socratic, theory-centered philosophy.
The earliest Greek philosophers were primarily interested in nature and were unconcerned with practical matters. This is nicely encapsulated by the story about Thales, the very first Greek philosopher, who was so fascinated with the heavens that he did not notice a well at his feet and thus fell into it. (more…)
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Saturday, February 14th: Greg Johnson and David Zsutty discuss the bizarre trend of Epstein apologists on the Right.
Join us at a special time: 1pm Pacific, 4pm Eastern, 10pm Central Europe at: