5,456 words
Paul Gottfried, editor
The Vanishing Tradition: Perspectives on American Conservatism
DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press, 2020
The Vanishing Tradition is an anthology edited by Paul Gottfried, and owing to its structure, a proper review is not really possible. Rather, I will individually summarize and comment on each contribution to the anthology. (more…)
2,157 words
Dr. Casey practices medicine in the United States. She was a liberal egalitarian before becoming a white advocate.
The Hippocratic Oath was a remarkable work for its time, but it has since been bastardized and distorted beyond recognition by the anti-whites. All mention of duty, honor, holiness, and the Gods has been replaced with feminist-inspired platitudes such as “warmth, sympathy, and understanding (more…)
2,207 words
We can’t say we weren’t warned. Around the time of the First World War, when Europe ruled nearly every part of the Earth, Theodore Lothrop Stoddard wrote a series of highly regarded books and articles about the global racial situation that argued European global rule was coming unglued. Stoddard, a Harvard-educated scholar, was also pro-white figure; he was consequently memory-holed by the establishment after World War II and his death in 1950. It’s precisely because of this we need to continue listening to his words.
Rep. Steve King
1,592 words
Republican Iowa Rep. Steve King is in serious trouble again. This time, it has nothing to do with race or immigration; it’s over sex and abortion. Like most of King’s comments, it revealed an uncomfortable truth, but it upheld a foolish position that the Right should avoid.
You may recall King as the Congressman who often makes BASED Boomer comments. (more…)
1,660 words
Alabama effectively banned abortion in its state this week. The new law only allows abortions if they are needed to save the life of the mother; incest and rape exceptions are not granted. Doctors who perform the procedure face up to 99 years in jail.
1,764 words
Unplanned has recently made a name for itself as an effective anti-abortion movie which has achieved success and popularity despite being suppressed by the Leftist media. It is an overtly Christian movie, based on a true story, and in many ways delivers what one would expect from a Christian movie: the pious characters, the constant sermonizing, the moral quandaries, the heartrending drama, and the inevitable redemption. (more…)
2,422 words
Part of being a member of a dissident political movement, I’m sure, is to know how to pick your battles. (more…)
1,110 words
It might seem incongruous to quote Ronald Reagan at a time like this. But hear me out. Reagan infamously claimed back in the 1980s that if fascism ever came to America it would come dressed as liberalism. His claim was not only insightful but ominously accurate. This past week has been heart-wrenching for me and it is now with a very deep sense of foreboding that I look forward to the future of life in Ireland — a country I no longer recognize anymore. (more…)
President Trump signing legislation that bans federal funds from going to international organizations that provide abortions during his first days in office.
2,389 words
With all the febrile ebullience of a re-run of a 1950s sit-com, the Republican Party will descend upon the city of San Diego this month determined to efface any evidence that Pat Buchanan ever existed and committed to staging the miraculous spectacle of a political convention without any politics. (more…)
Francis Schaeffer
2,760 words
Whatever Happened to the Human Race?
Directed & produced by Franky Schaeffer
Starring C. Everett Koop & Francis Schaeffer
1979
How Should We Then Live?: The Rise and Decline of Western Thought and Culture
Directed by John Gonser, produced by Franky Schaeffer
Starring Francis Schaeffer
1976 (more…)
2,925 words
Part 2 of 2; Russian translation here
Moderation & Humaneness
The sovereign has authority but, as with the father, this must be deserved. Frederick notes dispassionately that Publicola, one of the founders of the Roman Republic, had legalized tyrannicide. The laws must be fair and appropriate to the nation concerned, (more…)
Frederick Sandys, Medea, 1866-1868
7,049 words
Editor’s Note:
This is the transcript by V. S. of Richard Spencer’s Vanguard Podcast interview of Jonathan Bowden about feminism. You can listen to the podcast here.
Richard Spencer: Hello, everyone! Today it’s great to welcome back to the program our friend and contributor Jonathan Bowden. Jonathan, thanks for being back with us! (more…)
La Madonna de Port Lligat por Salvador Dalí, 1950, detalle
1,290 words
English original here
Un cáustico debate sobre el aborto se ha largado en los círculos del Nacionalismo Blanco de los EEUU. Hay dos contextos en los cuales los Nacionalistas Blancos deberían discutir el aborto: la realidad política presente y el orden político ideal que deseamos establecer algún día.
El Aborto Hoy
Aunque las estadísticas varían, hoy en los EEUU, alrededor del 50% de los embarazos negros, 25% de los hispánicos, y 14% de los blancos terminan en abortos. (more…)
1,778 words
It seems that Donald Trump has riled the waters yet again, this time, by being ideologically consistent on the issue of abortion. While not always having been pro-life (or Right-wing at all, for that matter) it appears that in attempting to appeal to the conservative crowd, The Donald has taken a pro-life stance, though as always, he has taken things a step further — perhaps even too far. (more…)
Salvador Dalí, The Madonna of Port Lligat, 1950, detail
1,197 words
Spanish translation here
An acrimonious debate about abortion has broken out in American White Nationalist circles. There are two contexts in which White Nationalists should discuss abortion: present-day political reality and the ideal political orders we wish to establish some day.
Abortion Today
Although statistics vary, in the United States today, around 50% of black pregnancies, 25% of Hispanic pregnancies, and 14% of white pregnancies end in abortion. (more…)
1,612 words
English original here
Käre X,
Efter vår senaste konversation ville jag skriva ner en del av mina argument. Sedan slog det mig att många av dina vita generationskamrater förmodligen har samma frågor och funderingar. Så därför beslutade jag mig för att skriva detta som ett öppet brev.
Som många andra unga, etniskt medvetna vita män, anser du att det är viktigt att stoppa den demografiska nedgången för vår ras. (more…)
1,784 words
English original here
Cher X.,
Après notre conversation récente, j’ai décidé de coucher à l’écrit certains de mes arguments. Il m’est alors venu à l’esprit que tes questions et inquiètudes sont probablement partagées par beaucoup par d’autres jeunes blancs. J’ai donc décidé de transformer cela en une « lettre ouverte ».
1,640 words
English original here
Querido X,
Después de nuestra reciente conversación, decidí escribir algunos de mis argumentos. Luego se me ocurrió que tus preguntas y preocupaciones son probablemente compartidas por tus compañeros blancos milenarios. Así que decidí transformar esto en una “carta abierta”.
1,611 words
Vertaald door Otharus; English original here
Beste X,
Na ons gesprek van onlangs, heb ik besloten enkele van mijn argumenten op te schrijven. Toen bedacht ik me, dat jouw vragen en zorgen waarschijnlijk worden gedeeld door veel van je blanke generatiegenoten. Zo besloot ik er een “open brief” van te maken.
Zoals veel jonge, rasbewuste blanke mannen, geloof je dat het belangrijk is om het demografisch verval van ons ras te tegen te gaan. (more…)
1,576 words
Translations: Dutch, French, Spanish, Swedish
Dear X,
After our recent conversation, I decided to write down some of my arguments. Then it occurred to me that your questions and concerns are probably shared by many of your fellow white millennials. So I decided to turn this into an “open letter.”
Like a lot of young, racially conscious white men, you believe that it is important to reverse our race’s demographic decline. (more…)
2,611 words
This past week has provided a number of interesting events that highlight what was once the most contested social issue in the United States.
1,435 words
Hugo Simbert, The Wounded Angel, 1903
Once I saw an interview with a woman whose child had cystic fibrosis. The child was forced to endure long medical treatments every day just to stay alive. Tests showed early in the pregnancy that her baby would be afflicted with cystic fibrosis, but the woman decided not to abort because, she said, “I figured that I’d rather have a life with health problems than no life at all.” (more…)
Charles West Cope, A Life Well Spent
675 words
Even though I believe in eugenics, I really have no idea how it should be implemented. It seems so complicated, and it could be abused. What would a model eugenics program even look like?
When we envision launching a new eugenics program in the West, we need to consider what is effective, what is morally right, and what will be accepted by the public. We can make great strides towards helping future generations with no Draconian measures whatsoever, just a combination of incentives and disincentives. (more…)
974 words
Editor’s Note
Because of the very positive responses to Marian Van Court’s recent essays on eugenics, we are running a multi-part series called “Ask a Eugenicist.” If you have other questions for Marian, please post them as comments below or email me at [email protected]. (more…)
2,179 words
The more one thinks about it, the more obvious it becomes that, where race is concerned, sex is of central importance. A group’s sexual behavior, marriage, reproductive patterns (having or not having children), and family strength are decisive for racial survival and expansion. (more…)
3,890 words
This article should be read in conjunction with my brief essay “On Family” (2014).
3,660 words
Editor’s Note:
The following text is Robert Stark’s transcript of an interview with Andy Nowicki for The Stark Truth. Unfortunately, the audio quality of the original interview turned out to be unfit for podcasting.
Robert: I’m joined here with Andy Nowicki, and we’re going to be discussing his latest work Beauty and the Least
930 words
The most depressing thing about Detroit’s bankruptcy isn’t the hours victims wait for police responses, sprawling neighborhoods reverting back to nature, historic buildings crumbling to ruin, or the once-vanquished problems of illiteracy and sex slavery climbing out of their graves. It’s certainly not the financial quandary the city’s in, or the uncertain fate of its pensioners and employees. The most hopeless thing about Detroit is the false hope which hangs on despite reason and sanity. (more…)
7,427 words
Editor’s Note:
This is the first chapter of Kerry Bolton’s new book Stalin: The Enduring Legacy
