2,947 words / 18:40

Audio version: To listen in a player, click here; to download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save link as”; to subscribe to our podcasts, click here.

Translations: Czech, French, Greek, Spanish, Swedish

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3,050 words

Μετάφραση Α. Γ.

English original here

Οποιοσδήποτε γνωρίζει ότι είναι απαραίτητο να εργαστεί για να κερδίσει τα προς το ζην. (more…)

3,119 words

English original here

Todo el mundo sabe que necesitas trabajar por tu dinero. Y si alguien tan solo te da dinero, eso sólo puede ser por la expropiación del trabajo de alguien más. El dinero no crece después de todo en los árboles.  (more…)

2,445 words

English original here

Každý ví, že bez práce nejsou peníze. I pokud vám někdo peníze bez dalšího dá, jde prostě jen o plody cizí práce. Peníze přece nerostou na stromech, že?  (more…)

2,967 words / 18:40

Translations: Czech, French, Greek, Spanish, Swedish

Editor’s Note:

Apropos of Ramzpaul’s interview on economics, I am reprinting this article for discussion. I am also incorporating an audio version.   (more…)

2,835 words

English original here

Alla vet att man måste arbeta för sina pengar. Och om någon ger dig pengar, så kan detta enbart bero på expropriering av någon annans arbete. När allt kommer omkring växer inte pengar på träd.  (more…)

T. S. Eliot, September 26, 1888–January 4, 1965

5,734 words

Part 2 of 2

Editor’s Note:

T. S. Eliot was born on September 26, 1888 in St. Louis, Missouri. In honor of his birthday, we are publishing this essay by Kerry Bolton, the second and final part of which appears below.

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Wyndham Lewis, Portrait of T. S. Eliot, 1938

5,352 words

Part 1 of 2

The First World War brought to a climax a cultural crisis in Western Civilization that had been developing for centuries: money overwhelmed tradition, as Spengler would have put it[1] (or, to resort to the language of Marx, the bourgeoisie supplanted the aristocracy).[2] Industrialization accentuated the process of commercialization, with its concomitant urbanization and the disruption of organic bonds and social cohesion. This has thrown societies into a state of perpetual flux, with culture reflecting that condition.

It was—and is—a problem of the primacy of Capital. (more…)

7,609 words

Editor’s Note:

A. R. D. Fairburn was born on February 2, 1904. Fairburn was a poet, painter, critic, essayist, and advocate of Social Credit, New Zealand Nationalism, and organic farming. In commemoration,we are publishing the following expanded version of Kerry Bolton’s essay on Fairburn. To read Fairburn’s magnificent poem “Dominion,” click here. (more…)

3,183 words

English original here

Chacun sait qu’il faut travailler pour avoir de l’argent. Et si quelqu’un vous donne simplement de l’argent, cela ne peut être que par l’expropriation du travail de quelqu’un d’autre. (more…)

2,918 words

Translations: Czech, French, Greek, Spanish, Swedish

Audio version here

Everybody knows you need to work for your money. And if somebody just gives you money, that can only be by the expropriation of somebody else’s labor. (more…)

7,812 words

Editor’s Note:

What follows are selections from Confessions of an Anti-Feminist: The Autobiography of Anthony M. Ludovici, ed. John V. Day, ch. 4, “My Education, II (1910–1916).” (more…)

C. H. Douglas, founder of Social Credit

3,859 words

The Impetus from Catholic Social Doctrine

A significant impetus for financial and economic reconstruction was Catholic social doctrine. In many states such as Dollfuss’ Austria,[1] Salazar’s Portugal,[2] Franquist Spain, Vichy France, and as far away as Vargas’ Brazil, Papal Encyclicals provided the doctrinal foundations. The main feature of these “new states” was corporatist social and economic organization, replacing party parliaments with chambers representing all professions. (more…)

Alfred Richard Orage, 1873–1934

3,252 words

Editor’s Note:

The following is from Anthony M. Ludovici, Confessions of an Anti-Feminist: The Autobiography of Anthony M. Ludovici, ed. John V. Day, ch. 4, “My Education, Part II.” (The opening sentence comes from ch. 3, “My Education, Part I.”) The book remains unpublished, but we hope to raise funds to finally bring it into print.

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