Month: May 2026

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Greg Johnson and David Zsutty welcome Tyler Dykes, former Marine and J6 political prisoner now running for the US House of Representatives in South Carolina. Tyler discusses his intellectual journey, shares his views on figures like Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Green, and provides insights into such South Carolina politicos as Lindsay Graham and Nancy Mace.

Now for your  streaming or downloading pleasure. To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.”

Lothrop Stoddard

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Lothrop Stoddard
The Revolt Against Civilization: The Menace of the Underman
New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1922

Over a century after its publication in 1922, Lothrop Stoddard’s The Revolt Against Civilization still provides an excellent primer for Dissident Right metapolitics. On nearly every page Stoddard offers clear and logical reasons for the sheer necessity of race realism, white ethnocentrism, and eugenic policies. (more…)

2,435 words

“The leading nations of the world are now engaged in a new kind of arms race. Our hesitation, perceived or otherwise, to move forward with military applications of artificial intelligence will be punished. The ability to develop the tools required to deploy force against an opponent, combined with a credible threat to use such force, is often the foundation of any effective negotiation with an adversary. (more…)

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Poor Hakeem Jeffries is being haunted. The New York Democrat currently sits as the leader of his party in the House of Representatives, but his prestigious position offers him no protection from the ghoul who is tormenting him, along with countless other victims. To make matters worse, this is no ordinary phantom like the ones who might be found scaring young trick-or-treaters on Halloween Night. This ghost feels far more comfortable on the battlefield than in the pumpkin patch. (more…)

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China’s “Century of Humiliation” began in 1839 with the First Opium War. The Qing Dynasty was in decline, and foreign powers began stealing territories and extorting trade concessions through wars and military expeditions. It was a long century that only really ended in 1949 with the establishment of the People’s Republic of China. (more…)

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In their panicked, headlong rush to prove that the Canadian military is capable of defending the northern country’s sovereignty, successive Liberal federal governments under the auspices of Prime Ministers Justin Trudeau and Mark Carney made some terrible mistakes. In their frenetic panic to balloon the overall number of Canadian military personnel, they decided to open the doors to permanent residents (aka non-citizens), people with mental health issues, learning disabilities, and illiterate denizens from the Third World. (more…)

1,219 words

Baron Giulio Cesare Andrea Evola was born on May 19, 1898 in Rome. Along with René Guénon, Evola is one of the writers who has most influenced the metapolitical outlook and project of Counter-Currents, which is reflected in the fact that Evola is one of the most-tagged writers on this website. In commemoration of his birthday, I wish to draw your attention to the following resources. (more…)

Aguirre: The Wrath of God

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Part 7 of 7 (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6)

Translated by Ondrej Mann

This post concludes the series of articles “We and Film,” “Neo-fascism in Film,” and “Sadonacism in Film,” which we have already published on Counter-Currents.

Czech original.

Despite the inflation of images, film is still for modern man what ritual, meditation, or prayer is for traditional man—it allows him to forget himself. (more…)

How appropriate she has black-tinted glasses rather than pink- or rose-tinted ones.

1,737 words

Proust had his madeleine. I had my blancmange.

Browsing online lately, I came across an infant joke-collection I had once owned as a child. Called The Pink and Wobbly Joke-Book, and sporting a cartoon image of a large strawberry blancmange with eyes and grinning mouth on the cover, every last joke within related invariably to the twin concepts of pinkness and/or wobbliness. Most were complete rubbish, along the lines of “What flies and wobbles? A jellycopter!!!”, (more…)

Théodore Chassériau – Le Spectre de Banquo. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

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Like Macbeth in Dunsinane, Sir Keir Starmer grows isolated. The British Prime Minister (PM) is loathed by the public, certainly, but that is of no importance to Starmer’s handlers, or “policy advisers” as they are euphemistically called. When these humorless young men and women look at negative polling indicating that the public—meaning the white public—intensely dislike current government policy, they will attempt the closest that sort of person gets to a smile. (more…)

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On Saturday, May 16, Greg Johnson and David Zsutty welcome South Carolina US Congress candidate and former J6 political prisoner Tyler Dykes to Counter-Currents Radio.

Join us at our regular time, Noon Pacific, 3 pm Eastern, 8 pm UK time, 9 pm Central Europe at:

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

The Best of Trevor Lynch has now been published in a beautifully produced French translation. Please support this important effort by buying a copy here.

Thanks always for your readership and support.

Greg Johnson

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Part 1 of 3 (whole series here)

I like the term “remigration” because it builds the argument that migration can be reversed into the word itself. If migration can happen, then of course remigration can happen too.

To make the case for remigration, we must defend three theses:

1. Remigration is possible.
2. Remigration is desirable.
3. Remigration is moral.

(more…)

2,998 words

British television in the 1970s punched way above its weight in an arena dominated by America. While the US ruled the mass entertainment market, Britain held the prestige drama niche in the palm of her hand. Britain sold more finished programs than formats, whereas the reverse is now the case, and received industry awards at a disproportionately high rate. Its actors had mostly been trained at venerable thespian institutions such as RADA (the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts), and were as comfortable with Shakespeare as they were with a situation comedy. (more…)