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As the New Right begins to penetrate mainstream culture, some of the old challenges will fade away (the label “Nazi” is losing the last vestiges of its seriousness, even to hardline leftists). Part of overcoming some of these old struggles in acquiring relevance, however, is confronting new challenges that come with relevance. (more…)
Plato and Aristotle from Raphael’s The School of Athens
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Among my favorite “radical centrists” is the British commentator Carl Benjamin, better known as Sargon of Akkad. He’s enjoyable to listen to, not merely for the easy sound of his voice and his superior accent, but for his uncompromising honesty, even when he is wrong.
Back in March of last year, he published a video about the Alt-Right, and his summary was that it was fundamentally an idea space, protected from the policing of progressive gate-keepers.
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Vox Day
SJWs Always Double Down: Anticipating the Thought Police
Castalia House, 2017
Following up on his well-received first book on Social Justice Warriors, Vox Day published the second book of what is likely to be a trilogy early last month. Called SJWs Always Double Down (SJWADD), it draws its title from the three laws of Social Justice which Vox laid out in his first book: (more…)
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What is a true right-wing position? What is truly on the left?
Recent debates between Vox Day and Greg Johnson, and with Andrew Anglin, have called into question the true political allegiance of the German National Socialist Party, as well as that of national socialism more generally. (more…)
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Greg Johnson talks to Chris Robertson about his book In Defense of Hatred. Topics include:
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“White Nationalism” is doomed.
And that’s okay.
As Vox Day and many others have pointed out over the years, the concept of “white nationalism” is a distinctly American notion. (more…)
Aimé Morot, The Good Samaritan, 1880
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We all know the parable of the Good Samaritan: the story of the foreigner willing to go out of his way to save a stranger. It is a favorite story of particularly leftist Christians, who like to use it as a bludgeon against conservative insularity and preference for the family and the nation over strangers.
The actual meaning of the story, however, is not at all how it is interpreted in popular culture. Indeed, there is good reason to believe that this false interpretation belies the worship of an un-Christian, and more political kind of God. (more…)
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To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save link as” or “save target as.”
C. B. Robertson speaks at the Fourth Meeting of the Northwest Forum on Saturday, June 24th on themes discussed in his book In Defense of Hatred (reviewed here by Aedon Cassiel).