3,800 words
French translation here
“A time of crisis is a great opportunity.”
—Barack Hussein Obama
Dmitry Orlov
Reinventing Collapse: The Soviet Example and American Prospects
Gabriola Island, Canada: New Society Publishers, 2008
3,012 words
German translation here
Editor’s Note:
This essay is taken from in Dr. O’Meara’s new book Toward the White Republic, available here. Only a few copies of the limited signed and numbered hardcover edition are available.
“Those who want to live, let them fight, and
those who do not want to fight in this world of eternal struggle do not deserve to live.”
—Adolf Hitler
3,269 words
Editor’s Note:
If you find Michael O’Meara’s reviews of Hervé Ryssen’s books interesting and informative and you would like O’Meara to review Ryssen’s four subsequent books — Le Fanatisme juif (Levallois-Perret: Éditions Baskerville, 2007), 395 pp; La Mafia juive (Levallois-Perret: Éditions Baskerville, 2008), 395 pp; Le Miroir du judaïsme (Levallois-Perret: Éditions Baskerville, 2009, 400 pp; and Histoire de l’antisémitisme (Levallois-Perret: Éditions Baskerville, 2010), 432 pp — please make a special donation to that project. If you value his work, please become a patron today. (more…)
1,727 words
In the 20 years I have identified with the cause of American white nationalism and revolutionary Euronationalism, I’ve never felt that European Americans had much chance of freeing themselves from the System threatening their existence. Their best hope, I always thought, was that the System would eventually collapse from its own internal contradictions or that Europeans would show us the way.
2,691 words
Editor’s Note:
In this talk, Michael O’Meara defines one of the crucial elements of the metapolitical project of Counter-Currents Publishing and North American New Right. This is the second essay in Dr. O’Meara’s new book Toward the White Republic, available here.
“J’attends les Cosaques et le Saint-Esprit.”
—Léon Bloy
Martin Heidegger, 1889–1976
Martin Heidegger, 1889–1976
1,233 words
In ancient and medieval philosophy, “to be” meant to be an enduring presence, the Eternal Being being God. For moderns, “it” (the enduring presence) becomes a being, an object, in time and space or else a self-conscious subject.
Immanuel Kant, 1724–1804
Immanuel Kant, 1724–1804
1,305 words
Immanuel Kant, the first to philosophize the “question of freedom,” approaches the world like Descartes. He begins with Cartesianism’s dehistoricized, peopleless subject, which is seen as an “ends in itself,” something that is to be “freed” for the sake of its “self-assured self-legislation.”
Martin Heidegger, 1889–1976
Martin Heidegger, 1889–1976
1,324 words
They’re killing us with their freedom.
Every dissolution of social order, every assault on the family, the unrelenting denigration of authority and heritage, and now our biological replacement by the Third World’s refuse–all justified, legislated, and celebrated in freedom’s hallowed name.
882 words
Guillaume Faye
Archeofuturism:
European Visions of the Post-Catastrophic Age
Arktos Media, 2010
“We have kept faith with the past,
and handed down a tradition to the future.”–Patrick Pearse, 1916
5,105 words
In 2009, this essay won The Occidental Quarterly essay contest on secession. It is now the title essay of O’Meara’s book Toward the White Republic, available for pre-order here. (The books will arrive here from the printers on September 9th.)
“Breathes there the man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land!”
—Walter Scott
3,892 words
Two.
“The combination of capital has created for [the workers] a common situation, common interests. This mass is thus already a class as against capital, but not yet for itself. In the struggle . . .this mass becomes united, and constitutes itself as a class for itself.”
— Karl Marx
3,316 words
Introduction: John Schneider and I have opposed the existing regime for nearly forty years, though our original opposition was framed in the ideological and organizational terms of the revolutionary Marxist Left. Neither of us any longer sympathizes with this Left, but we nevertheless accept that it has something still to teach the Right. And though we differ on many things, I think his thoughts on the tasks facing the present anti-system opposition deserve a hearing. –M. O. (more…)
