Tag Archives: American sham democracy

Andrew Wyeth, The Last of the Mohicans, 1919

5,821 words

Chapter 5 of Studies in Classic American Literature

In his Leatherstocking books, Fenimore is off on another track. He is no longer concerned with social white Americans that buzz with pins through them, buzz loudly against every mortal thing except the pin itself. The pin of the Great Ideal.

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D. H. Lawrence on Fenimore Cooper’s White Novels

D. H. Lawrence

James Fenimore Cooper, 1789–1851

3,806 words

Chapter 4 of Studies in Classic American Literature

Benjamin Franklin had a specious little equation in providential mathematics:

Rum + Savage = 0. Awfully nice! You might add up the universe to nought, if you kept on.

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The Tyrant Who is Obama’s Role Model

Jan von Flocken

874 words

Translated by Greg Johnson

When Barack Obama was officially inaugurated as President of the United States, the ceremony was charged with symbolism. Read more …

Published: November 20, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Abraham Lincoln, American Civil War, articles, Barack Obama, Johnson translation, North American New Right, reprints, translations | Leave a comment

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The US Midterm Elections, 2010

Greg Johnson

Thomas Hart Benton, “The Kentuckian,” 1954

1,085 words

As I write, it looks like the Democratic party will retain control of the US Senate by a narrowed margin and the Republican party will gain control of the US House of Representatives by a narrow margin. The likely result: gridlock, centrism, pervasive dissatisfaction, and ever-increasing polarization. In short: This has been a good election viewed in terms of the long-term interests of white Americans.

Published: November 3, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2010 midterm elections, articles, Barack Obama, Greg Johnson, immigration, North American New Right, originals, Republicans, white activism, white nationalism | 13 Responses

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America’s First Third World Election

Matt Parrott

439 words

Our country had a good long run at being a first world democracy, one in which White folks were pitted against one another in a battle of ideas. Now, for the first time in history, we’re pitted against the anti-White “Cosmic Coalition” in a battle of identities. After decades of being pushed and poked around in a stupor of ignorance and denial, we’re coming together as a people at the voting booth and pushing back. The thing about White people is that we do our voting with our feet and we do our rioting in the voting booth.

Published: November 2, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2010 midterm elections, articles, Barack Obama, Matt Parrot, North American New Right, reprints | 1 Response

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Race in Ernest Hemingway’s “The Killers”

Andrew Hamilton

2,696 words

The relation of white to nonwhite is a pervasive and often obsessive theme of our national literature, running from our earliest writers through Cooper, Melville, Twain, and Faulkner down to the racial mea culpas of contemporary American literature.–“The Sense and Nonsense of Jung,” Instauration (Sept. 1976), 15.

Published: September 15, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Andrew Hamilton, articles, Blacks in America, Ernest Hemingway, literature, North American New Right, organized crime, originals, race, the Jewish question | 1 Response

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The American Revolutionary Cargo Cult

Matt Parrott

Sympathetic Magic: Cargo cult soldiers imitate American soldiers

694 words

Thousands of primitive islanders scattered across dozens of remote islands in the South Pacific belong to “cargo cults.” These tribes participate in religious rituals that have been warped to one degree or another by their contact with “the White man” . . .

Published: August 29, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, conservatism, libertarianism, Matt Parrott, oligarchy, populism, reprints, the Tea Party | Leave a comment

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Henry Paulson’s On the Brink

Andrew Hamilton

1,828 words

Henry M. Paulson, Jr.
On the Brink:
Inside the Race to Stop the Collapse of the Global Financial System
New York: Business Plus, 2010

Most people, including most members of the elite, are unaware that the financial system of the United States—and through it the global economy—nearly collapsed in 2008. Read more …