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1. This Saturday on Counter-Currents Radio:
Endeavour and some fellow Canadian commentators discuss Canada’s upcoming elections plus your questions.
Join us at noon Pacific/3 PM Eastern/9 PM Central European Time on:
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Late one Saturday morning in 1990 under the skeleton-bleaching California sun, I motored through a crumbled, hilly, ashen section of East LA looking to see if any of the Hicks Boys Stoners were around to sell me some weed. (more…)
Pakistanis in England celebrating Pakistan’s independence day.
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Pakistanis in England celebrating Pakistan’s independence day.
Some poor non-white people in England really do have to put up with an awful lot of totally uncalled-for racial abuse these days. Consider the recently reported case of Abhi, a 24-year-old shopkeeper who has lived legally in the country for several years now. Every day groups of intimidating racists march into his shop only to threaten and abuse him simply for being Hindu and Indian. They’re not white neo-Nazis, though, as per the usual automatic media stereotype, they’re a bunch of newly arrived Pakistani Muslims. (more…)
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In America, Jews and commercial interests have made it taboo for whites to express any solidarity with their race or ethnicity. In this vacuum, a weird sort of career-based tribalism has emerged. Foremost of these is solidarity among police officers. It’s not exactly an implicit white identity since minorities except for Asians are just about as likely to be cops. (more…)
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Part of every ideologically lonely dissident rightist’s life (or at least mine) is the consumption of horrible to mediocre pop culture minutiae for the purpose of critique, analysis, and simply keeping up with the enemy’s propaganda. (more…)
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José Antonio Primo de Rivera y Sáenz de Heredia, the First Duke of Primo de Rivera, the Third Marquis of Estella, GdE was born on this day in 1903. His father was the dictator of Spain, appointed by King Alfonso XIII, from 1923 until 1930. Primo de Rivera was originally a lawyer, but in October 1933 he founded the fascist Spanish Falange movement. (more…)
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HIV/AIDS is the most politicized disease in history. Other pandemics have come and gone, but it has remained a stalwart and pioneer disease ever since giving birth to the cult of colored-ribbon activism. After 40 years of sympathy and hundreds of billions spent on the cause, the official statistics are as follows: five people cured and roughly 42 million dead. (more…)
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During my recent interview with Greg Johnson about my novel Critical Daze, the sequel to The No College Club, he asked me if I was, in effect, telling young white kids that they should not attend college. After all, in the story the four main characters form an organization which assists young whites who run afoul of cultural Marxism, often by providing them with an alternative to university training. (more…)
Kilmar Abrego Garcia
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Kilmar Abrego Garcia
The Trump administration recently admitted to a bureaucratic blunder: Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an El Salvadoran national, was deported due to an administrative error. Acknowledging the mistake is one thing; what’s strange, however, is the intensity of lobbying and activism now surrounding his return. (more…)
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April 30, 2025, will mark the passing of the first 100 days of Donald Trump’s second term. This benchmark refers to the 100 days between Napoleon Bonaparte’s return to France from Elba Island to his final defeat at Waterloo. It also refers to the flurry of legislation Franklin Delano Roosevelt passed just after he took office in 1934. (more…)
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Walter Lord
A Night To Remember
R&W Holt, 1955
In this dark time, in our crumbling civilization, where a feral black kid stabs a white student in the chest over a seat, the US dollar is tanking and America is being invaded from the south, it was a pleasure for me to read A Night To Remember, the nonfiction novella about the night Titanic sank. (more…)
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Oppression and Power
The introduction reads:
This chapter introduces the concept of power, which transforms group prejudice into oppression. We explain the difference between concepts such as “race prejudice” (which anyone can hold) and “racism,” which only the dominant racial group can impose. The chapter introduces the “ism” terms (e.g., racism, sexism, classism) and explains how these terms allow us to capture the dynamics of prejudice, discrimination, plus structural power at the group level. (more…)
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The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has a vice-like grip on elected and non-elected officials in Canada. Revelations during the current election campaign have reinforced the fact that many elected officials running for office are under the influence of the CCP. (more…)