1,861 words
Communism’s hallmark, a command economy, is a failed system. Centrally planning pencil production over five years is ludicrous—even with AI. But the command economy has one use: as a reference point, or thought experiment, for other economic systems. Assuming we had a one-party state ruling the nation as conceived as one factory, one farm, and one office, how would we run things? (more…)
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The Philosopher Is In here.
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The Philosopher Is In here.
89 words / 1:54:20
Greg Johnson and David Zsutty on the AI Economic Apocalypse, Palantir suppressing the far Right, the Remigration Summit, Jared Taylor’s harassment in France, the slip and fall fraudulent lawsuit against Return to the Land, how White Nationalists should talk about Trump, Henry Nowak’s murder and the reaction, exiting the Iran Crisis, and more.
Now for your streaming or downloading pleasure. To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.”
774 words
In Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, palantirs are basically crystal balls, allowing people to see things at a distance. They are also like video phones. Two people with palantirs can communicate at a distance.
In Peter Jackson’s The Fellowship of the Ring, Gandalf chides Saruman for using a palantir to collect information on Sauron, because the other seeing stones are not accounted for. So when you look into a palantir, someone might be looking back at you, someone evil. (more…)
1,278 words
No matter what happens with AI, it’s going to be an economic catastrophe. If AI is just a giant bubble, obviously that bubble is going to burst, and it will bring down the whole economy. Indeed, the American economy is mostly stagnant. All the growth right now is in AI.
If AI actually works, however, a whole lot of people will lose their jobs, and that will be an economic catastrophe as well. Moreover, neither the Left nor the Right can fix this problem.
Let’s say that you have a hotdog stand. (more…)
You can buy Greg Johnson’s Is America Doomed? here.
You can buy Greg Johnson’s Is America Doomed? here.
73 words / 1:49:25
Greg Johnson and David Zsutty on Thomas Massie, the America 2050 bust, the need for whites to psychologically divest from America (then loot the place), the coming Leftist backlash, our authoritarian future, the AI Economic Apocalypse, and our pro-white project pitches to billionaires.
Now for your streaming or downloading pleasure. To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.”
2,435 words
“The leading nations of the world are now engaged in a new kind of arms race. Our hesitation, perceived or otherwise, to move forward with military applications of artificial intelligence will be punished. The ability to develop the tools required to deploy force against an opponent, combined with a credible threat to use such force, is often the foundation of any effective negotiation with an adversary. (more…)
7,303 words
“I don’t want to be a product of my environment; I want my environment to be a product of me.”
– Frank Costello, The Departed
“You don’t ask for power. You design the system that obeys.”
–David Thompson
Constant Readers will recall that recently, in “Yockey vs the Dorks: AI, Ethnic Souls, & the Tech Kabbalah,” I looked at contemporary analogues of Yockey’s anti-materialistic concepts of science, race, and nation that continue to drive manly, skeptical conservatives into hysterics. (more…)
1,835 words
Shyam Sankar & Madeline Hart
Mobilize: How to Reboot the American Industrial Base & Stop World War III
New York: Bombardier Books, 2026
Sometime between the January 6, 2021 Capitol Hill protest and the point in 2021 where Biden’s cognitive decline was obvious to all but American liberals, America lost her ability to deter, and hard knocks have followed. The best way to prevent a war going forward is to be so militarily strong that no one dares to carry out an attack in the first place. (more…)
4,019 words
Part 1 of 2 (Part 2)
Matt Goodwin
Suicide of a Nation: Immigration, Islam, Identity
Northstar Self-Publishing, 2026
Committing suicide is one of those things you’d never want to do twice. Yet today’s British state seems hell-bent upon forcing its captive subject-people to do so in a new and novel manner every single day anew, a bit like when the occultist Aleister Crowley supposedly tried to test out if cats really had nine lives by murdering one in nine separate different fashions, by knife, poison, fire, piano wire, etc. (more…)
1,716 words
George S. Takach
Cold War 2.0: Artificial Intelligence in the New Battle Between China, Russia, and America
New York: Pegasus Books, 2024
George S. Takach is a Canadian technologist who specializes in understanding the development and use of cutting edge products. His works in the field of technology law. Takach is also deeply concerned about the two most dangerous members of the BRICS coalition—China and Russia. (more…)
5,094 words
Kurzweil, Ray
The Singularity Is Near: When Humans Transcend Biology
The Singularity Is Nearer: When We Merge with AI
New York, NY: The Viking Press, 2005 and 2024
The fight to preserve and restore the white race is fraught with obstacles and adversaries. Most are known; even our opponents who have tried to diminish us while remaining hidden in the shadows have had their intentions exposed. For the immediate future, for the most part, we have a clear vision of the struggle and a reasonable sense of how to proceed (although, there are still some disagreements about the latter).
However, we also face the possibility that technical advances will produce such sweeping transformations that we can scarcely fathom them, let alone know how to turn them to our advantage. (more…)
2,909 words
A kind of pulp-fiction Kafka, a prophet.
Eric P. Nash, reviewing Philip K. Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? For the New York Times in 1968.
“Which is better, the book or the movie?” It’s a question friends ask one another, and is at least as old as cinema. In all probability, it is a revised, post-cinema version of “book or theatre-play?” It’s always rewarding to see a favorite book translated onto the silver screen, but it is also a pleasure to work backwards, should you happen to see the film before you read the book. (more…)
2,181 words
Opposition to what has been labelled “The Great Awokening”—the virulent cresting of decades of anti-white male social engineering—came to prominence around ten years ago. That year of 2016 is still sometimes referred to with mythical awe even today. It was a time in which anything seemed possible, when wider reality seemed bizarrely responsive to our perspectives and efforts. Now, we have fully entered 2026 and the social reality seems responsive to our perspective once again: this time labelled as the “vibe shift.” With the new year, I think it is time to reflect on where we have come from and, more importantly, where we are going. (more…)