Tag Archives: anti-Communism

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

3,604 words

And all of us are standing on the brink of a great historical cataclysm, a flood that swallows up civilization and changes whole epochs.
–Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, BBC speech, March 24, 1976

In the summer of 1975, the recently-exiled Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn delivered three speeches in the United States: two to labor organizations and one to Congress. The following year, he was interviewed by the BBC and then delivered a speech over British radio. Read more …

Published: October 23, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, articles, Cold War, Communism, North American New Right, originals, Soviet Union, Spencer J. Quinn, the left | 7 Responses

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Attack the System Interview with Robert N. Taylor

Robert N. Taylor

9,993 words

The following is a transcript of a conversation which took place in November 2012. The transcription was made by Tyler Harding. The original audio is here.

Keith Preston: Good evening, and welcome to Attack the System. I’m your host, Keith Preston, here on Counter-Currents; with me tonight is Mr. Robert N. Taylor.

Frank Fay:
Debunking Kliph Nesteroff’s Lies About the Father of Stand-Up

Travis LeBlanc

Based comedian Frank Fay

6,201 words

This article is the opposite of the article that I originally set out to write, which was about Frank Fay, the Nazi-sympathizing fascist vaudevillian who invented stand-up comedy. I mean, it says right there on Frank Fay’s Wikipedia page that “[i]n January 1946, just months after Nazi Germany had been defeated, a rally of 10,000 white supremacists gathered at Madison Square Garden for a pro-fascist event called ‘The Friends of Frank Fay’.” That sounds like a good topic for a White Nationalist Website, right? “Hey, kids! Did you know that stand-up comedy was invented by a fascist?”

Edwin “Ted” Walker:
Forgotten American Hero & Man of the Right

Morris V. de Camp

2,967 words

If you’ve heard about Major General Edwin “Ted” Walker (1909-1993), it is likely in the context of the Kennedy assassination. There are a number of conspiracy theories that accuse Walker of having a role in the plot to slay JFK, and a 1964 movie called Seven Days in May featured a Walker-like character, US Air Force General James Mattoon Scott (Burt Lancaster), attempting to carry out a Deep State coup against an idealistic, peace-loving President who just happened to resemble JFK’s supporters’ idea of him.

“Duke” Morrison as Metapolitical Icon John Wayne

Morris V. de Camp

4,924 words

The lighted pixels never go dark on John Wayne in the TV sphere. In the four decades since his passing, one can turn on a TV set at any time of day or night and there will be a John Wayne film being played on some channel.

When looking at John Wayne’s performances, many critics point out that John Wayne always plays John Wayne. However, he himself said, “That guy you see on the screen isn’t really me. Read more …

Published: September 5, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Hollywood, masculinity, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, originals, westerns | 7 Responses

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The Cold War Axis:
Soviet Anti-Zionism & the American Right, Part 3

Kerry Bolton

2,816 words

Part 3 of 3

Soviet Anti-Zionism, a Jewish-Communist Ploy?

Neither Madole nor Common Sense seems to have left a discernible legacy on the extreme Right with the demise of both in the late 1970s. However, with the 1967 Arab-Israeli war there was a new impetus for Soviet anti-Zionism. Read more …

Published: April 28, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Communism, Francis Parker Yockey, Frederick Weiss, H. Keith Thompson, Kerry Bolton, National Renaissance Party, North American New Right, on Yockey, originals, the Cold War, the Jewish question, the USSR, William Pierce, Wilmot Robertson, Zionism | 14 Responses

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The Cold War Axis:
Soviet Anti-Zionism & the American Right, Part 2

Kerry Bolton

3,509 words

Part 2 of 3

The Impact of Yockey’s Pro-Soviet Agenda on the American Right

The two primary media within the American extreme Right for a pro-Soviet orientation were Common Sense, a fortnightly paper which achieved a relatively high circulation, and the National Renaissance Party, a militant fascist grouping, particularly active in agitating on the streets of New York with uniformed stormtroopers. Both Common Sense and the National Renaissance Party endured for a surprisingly long time.

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The Cold War Axis:
Soviet Anti-Zionism & the American Right, Part 1

Kerry Bolton

Soviet poster featuring Semitic capitalist and Nordic Communist worker

3,142 words

Part 1 of 3

Introduction

The phenomenon of Marxism from its advent was perceived in some quarters, including the anarchists such as Mikhail Bakunin, as a “Jewish” ideology. Read more …