2,094 words
International Blancophobia Month (ie. every month)
With the trial of Axel Rudakubana taking center-stage this month, only one thing was certain: the government would use the distraction to smuggle through as much anti-white legislation as it could fit on the statute books. For that is what it is.
The British have been so deeply indoctrinated into believing that the promotion of one’s own white ethnicity is the lowest circle of racism that they still can’t face the monster. (more…)
2,479 words
The trial of Axel Rudakubana began and ended on the same day at Liverpool Crown Court in England. Known as “the Southport killer” after he murdered three little girls in that English town in July last year, Rudakubana’s trial had an immediate twist in an already tangled tale, and one nobody saw coming. Given that the trial was slated to last 4-6 weeks, there was no need for the qualifying word “allegedly” to be used after the morning of day one, as the killer immediately pled guilty to all sixteen charges laid against him. (more…)
2,074 words
Where I come from, although it was good, hard-working people trying to raise a family respectably, there was a lot of organized crime, and I saw a lot of violence where I grew up.
-Martin Scorsese
With the recent death of film director David Lynch, there has been much commentary on his place in the pantheon of American film directors. Lynch was a one-off, with a directorial CV including movies which bordered on horror without ever actually being in that genre. But, wherever Lynch comes in any league table of great American directors, there is one name which would be close to the top, if not in first place, in any avid film buff’s list: Martin Scorsese. (more…)
1,979 words
In early June of 1990, the Navidsons flew to Seattle for a wedding. When they returned, something in the house had changed. Though they had only been away for four days, the change was enormous. It was not, however, obvious—like for instance a fire, a robbery, or an act of vandalism. Quite the contrary, the horror was atypical.
-Mark Z. Danielewski, House of Leaves
I would rather not go
Back to the old house.
There’s too many bad memories.
-The Smiths, “Back to the Old House” (more…)
1,808 words
The auguries, which were so often used for the purposes of political obstruction or intrigue.
-Goldwin Smith, Lectures and Essays
I behold the surest pledges that as on one side, no local prejudices, or attachments; no separate views, nor party animosities, will misdirect the comprehensive and equal eye which ought to watch over this great assemblage of communities and interests.
-George Washington, 1789 Inaugural Address (more…)
2,080 words
In Britain, there are numerous neo-Nazi networks and groups that reinforce – as well as promote and disseminate – their violent ideology primarily through pamphlets, music and private gatherings. Blood & Honour (B&H) is one of the largest of these networks; but even it is still at a stage where, if the government were to take suitable measures, the threat it poses to both security and community cohesion could be countered before it matures.-
-Henry Jackson Society, 2010
Back in the garage with my bullshit detector.
-The Clash, Garageland (more…)
2,497 words
We should not talk to ordinary people. They are not people. It’s okay to shoot them.
-Gudrun Ensslin, founder member of Baader-Meinhof
I am the world’s forgotten boy.
The one who searches and destroys.
-Iggy Pop, Search and Destroy (more…)
3,272 words
An entire generation of non-Muslim schoolgirls has been sacrificed to multiculturalism.
Peter McLoughlin, Easy Meat
The report uncovers a concerning obsession with Islam, portraying Muslims through a lens of suspicion and hostility.
The Muslim Council of Britain, from a complaint against GB News (more…)
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The principle of verification is supposed to furnish a criterion by which it can be determined whether or not a sentence is literally meaningful. A simple way to formulate it would be to say that a sentence had literal meaning if and only if the proposition it expressed was either analytic or empirically verifiable.
-A. J. Ayer, Language, Truth and Logic
(more…)
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I am a camera with its shutter open, quite passive, recording, not thinking… Some day, all this will have to be developed, carefully printed, fixed.
Christopher Isherwood, A Berlin Diary
Wilkommen, bienvenue, welcome,
Im cabaret, au cabaret, to cabaret.
Cabaret
Like schnitzel und schnapps, cinema and the Nazis go well together. For Hollywood, they have always been the go-to bad guys in a way that Communists, for example, have not. (more…)
2,120 words
Government Efficiency
Sir Keir Starmer and his Labour government have taken far too much flak for my liking, and it’s time to defend the old school tie and point out Labour’s successes since a handful of people tore themselves away from daytime TV to vote them into office in July. After a string of electoral losses to Nigel Farage’s Reform UK at local level, Labour were facing another round of defeats in similar elections next May, and have come up with a foolproof plan to avoid these drubbings at the ballot box. Like all the best plans, it is brilliantly simple. Don’t have the elections. (more…)
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The first thing we heard was the bells, the familiar ching ching ching coming through the frosty air from a distance. My mother would turn out the living-room lights and we would all crowd to the window to watch the arrival of the great man himself, my little (and identical twin) brothers standing on chairs or each other to get a good view. Then the amplified Christmas carols could be heard: Once in Royal David’s City, Silent Night, We Three Kings. (more…)
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Victorian children would play a game, perhaps on rainy days, called “hunt the thimble”, in which just such an object was hidden in a room, and competitors would race to be the first to find it. The only rule was that the thimble had to be hidden in plain sight. Today’s children are doubtless too busy slaying zombies for such a charming parlor-game, but they needn’t be concerned. The adults are playing it for them. (more…)