5,391 words
The following essay originally appeared in the January 1992 issue of George P. Dietz’s Liberty Bell magazine, and is reprinted from the Revilo P. Oliver online archive. (more…)
Counter-Currents
Author: Revilo Oliver
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Uckfield, Sussex, England: Historical Review Press, 2007
86 pages
paperback: $15[wp_eStore:product_id:43:end]
Revilo Oliver’s last book The Jewish Strategy deals with two questions: How have the Jews survived for thousands of years? And: Why might the white race not even survive this century? The answers, of course, are closely related.
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10,077 wordsAmerican Opinion, December 1963 (part 4 of 4 of History and the Historians)
History is the record of what men do. Scientific discoveries and technological applications of them are often events of historical importance, but do not affect our understanding of the historical process since they shed no light on the behavior of men in civilized societies. (more…)
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5,811 wordsWilliam Gayley Simpson
Which Way Western Man?
Second, expanded edition
Hillsboro, W.V.: National Vanguard Books, 2003To answer to the question posed in the title of his book, William Gayley Simpson has condensed into 758 closely-printed pages the experience, the research, and the philosophical thought of a lifetime.[1] (more…)
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Salvador Dali, "Autumn Cannibalism," 1937
Salvador Dali, "Autumn Cannibalism," 1937
4,014 words
The American Mercury, Fall 1969
For half a century, generation after generation, large numbers of Americans have worked hard and sometimes desperately to avert the subversion and capture of their nation. And they have failed — utterly. (more…)
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1,082 wordsWe need to be reminded from time to time of the crucial problem that must be solved if our race is to survive, the Jews’ subversion and inversion of our morality that Nietzsche so clearly analysed in Zur Genealogie der Moral.[1] (more…)
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Uckfield, Sussex, England: Historical Review Press, 2006
468 pages
paperback: $25[wp_eStore:product_id:15:end]
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3,611 wordsLawrence R. Brown’s The Might of the West is one of the fundamental books of our century.
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3,243 words[The decline of] Britain is one of the terrible spectacles of history that no man can contemplate without feeling a melancholy blend of pity and awe— that no thinking man can contemplate without asking himself whether such cataclysmic changes are wrought by the weakness and folly of men or by blind and ineluctable forces of nature. That is the great problem of history. (more…)
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Revilo Oliver in 1938
Revilo Oliver in 1938
2,856 words
Conceived before the First World War is Oswald Spengler’s magisterial work, Der Untergang des Abendlandes (Munich, 1918). Read in this country chiefly in the brilliantly faithful translation by Charles Francis Atkinson, The Decline of the West (New York, two volumes, 1926-28), Spengler’s morphology of history was the great intellectual achievement of our century. Whatever our opinion of his methods or conclusions, we cannot deny that he was the Copernicus of historionomy. (more…)
