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Never have we had a more livid moment in the history of global race relations than in the former French colony of San Domingo. Today it is known as Haiti, an impoverished and volatile basket case of a nation, which is not coincidentally run by sub-Saharan blacks. How it got this way after being “gem of the West Indies” over two centuries ago is the topic of Lothrop Stoddard’s gripping 1914 history The French Revolution in San Domingo (available for free download here). (more…)
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Liberals reliably fall for what I call the “just like me” fallacy—that is, they assume that all humans are inherently like them in terms of motivations, intelligence, and outlook. Any perceivable differences in behavior—whether interpersonal, intercultural, or interracial—must result from environmental causes, not from anything innate. (more…)
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Pearl Davis is one of the more interesting influencers on the Internet. I consider her a men’s rights advocate almost in the same way that Jared Taylor (or perhaps more accurately Jesse Lee Peterson) is an advocate for white people. (more…)
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A man fighting to keep his innocence can serve as the premise to a great story. It’s real to life and a struggle that nearly everyone has to face at one point or another. To stay true to yourself, you must stay true to where you came from. You must always be honest about your origins and never turn your back on the milieu from which you emerged. (more…)
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By deploying federal forces in major cities across the country these past few months, President Trump has caused much chattering in the news media. It is practically unprecedented to anyone who isn’t a baby-boomer for the federal government to actually do something about urban crime. So aside from the obvious significance of such a move, the sheer audacity of Trump’s actions has become news as well. (more…)
You can buy Greg Johnson’s Toward a New Nationalism here.
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You can buy Greg Johnson’s Toward a New Nationalism here.
In much of the commentary surrounding today’s politics in the United States, we have a struggle between two narratives. After cutting through all the nuance and boiling everything down to the essentials, the conflicting sides can be described in the following way. One side blames whites for the greatest wrongs of history while presuming the relative innocence of non-whites, while the other side blames non-whites for the greatest wrongs of history while presuming the relative innocence of whites. (more…)
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In biology, convergent evolution explains how different species can develop genetic traits with similar form or function, yet be evolutionarily quite distinct. Such analogous structures are acquired independently rather than inherited from a common ancestor. One classic example is the sugar glider and the flying squirrel. (more…)
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In the wake of the Charlie Kirk assassination, leftist influencers began either blaming the Right for most of the political violence in America or calling for both sides to turn down the heat. It was a profoundly ironic moment, one that, thankfully, most conservatives and right-wingers saw through fairly easily. (more…)
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Diaspora Jews—especially left-wing ones—have been a problematic ethnic minority for multiracial egalitarian societies in the West for many years. This is not merely because Jewish elites tend to feel that they are in a constant state of conflict with their host populations, but also because they often adhere to the following behavior pattern. (more…)
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By now we have all heard about the shocking and tragic assassination of conservative pundit Charlie Kirk. For me it was a devastating turn of events simply because Charlie Kirk was part of the American Right—if not a brother, then a close cousin. I really felt the loss. Yes, he was mainstream. Yes, he was pro-Israel. Yes, he had made many bad calls. I’m sure quite a few of us would make bad calls now and then if put under the spotlight as often as Charlie was. (more…)
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It’s always challenge for me to keep an even keel when discussing the topic of black people. I usually find myself torn between two temptations. I long either to indulge in mordant sarcasm over their preposterous presumption of equality or to express contempt for their violent and criminal behavior. In either case, I see them at best as a burden on society and at worst as a threat, all because they do everything they can to enforce the lie that they are just like everybody else. (more…)
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Is it possible that one can be a dissident and still not be a dissident? That is, can one have dissidence thrust upon him for what he thinks rather than for what he feels? Academia is rife with people like this— those who naively believed in their own freedom of inquiry until they were canceled by corrupt elites who do not believe in freedom of inquiry. This is what happened to philosophy professor Harry Vanikin, and author Mark Gullick tells us his story in his new novel Vanikin in the Underworld. (more…)
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Earlier this month a 19-year-old former DOGE staffer named Edward Coristine, otherwise known as “Big Balls,” thwarted a carjacking in Washington, DC. He was with his girlfriend when ten black teenaged thugs approached and threatened to steal his car. He pushed his girlfriend into the car to protect her and then faced the mob alone. They beat him within an inch of his life. (more…)