Tag: Big Tech

Guido Taietti

1.004 slov

English original here

Následuje zredigovaný přepis projevu italského intelektuála a politického aktivisty Guida Taiettiho z květnové Jarní konference, pořádané Fróðim Midjordem v estonském Tallinu. Taietti vystudoval politologii (se specializací na politickou komunikaci), je aktivní v CasaPound a stojí za Youtube kanálem Progetto Razzia. Je autorem knih Trattato sul Sovranismo: O del populismo efficace (Pojednání o suverenismu aneb efektivní populismus, Collana Chimera, 2019) a Stregoneria Politica: Comunicazione politica non convenzionale (Politické čarodějnictví: nekonvenční politická komunikace, Altaforte Edizioni, 2021). (more…)

Guido Taietti

1,197 words

Czech version here

The following is an edited partial transcript of a speech that was given by the Italian intellectual and political activist Guido Taietti in May at the Spring Conference in Tallinn, Estonia. He is active in CasaPound Italia. The video of his speech is linked below.

The process through which an individual becomes familiar with and develops his own political categories is called “political socialization,” and it is — or has been for a long while — a process that usually requires a lot of time, and above all involves a large amount of stimuli, sources, and inputs. (more…)

From WhiteDate.net

1,965 words

The defining characteristic of twenty-first-century social interaction is the movement from in-person human contact towards moderated interaction online, increasingly manipulated as if human beings are livestock in a laboratory experiment. One of the most frightening aspects of this Big Brother scenario is that our digital overlords in Left-wing Silicon Valley seem to have a definite opinion about our racial dating preferences. They really do not want white people to meet each other and fall in love when they can be having someone else’s babies. (more…)

Steven Crowder

3,761 words

Nothing can produce better drama than ex-friends going to war. As political theater, it produces just as much heat and excitement as when real enemies go at it; but with friends, there’s the added element of contempt — the result of all that icky familiarity they used to share.

But as with much of what we view online these days, I wonder how much of it is WWE and how much is MMA.

This much we do know: This past week, conservative YouTuber Steven Crowder and Daily Wire boss Ben Shapiro have been fighting like cats. (more…)

1,596 words

We owned a horse which had been presented to us by a dear friend. It was a magnificent animal of Arabian breed, possessed of almost human intelligence . . . — Nikola Tesla’s autobiography, My Inventions

You know if it came to a brainy game
You could baffle a blockhead with ease.
—Ian Dury, “Blockheads” (more…)

Royal commentator Hilary Fordwich recently stood up for Britain by owning Don Lemon on his own show when he brought up slavery reparations.

2,101 words

No pal of mine

Free speech and skepticism are or should be two central pillars of civilization, so it is no surprise to see them under attack from the British deep state and its provisional wing in the guise of Big Tech. (more…)

2,707 words

Censorship is not always about hiding secrets. Sometimes it is just an assertion of raw power. — Nick Cohen, You Can’t Read This Book

There is something special about being ten years old. Every child knows this on his tenth birthday, crossing the shadow line from single to double digits. It means you’re all grown up. A similar thing happens to books, particularly those which concern themselves with politics and metapolitics. We read them again a decade after they were born and ask, “Well, you’re a big boy now. What have you got to say for yourself?” (more…)

From the Apotheosis of George Washington. Are these guys cool or what?

2,698 words

Part 3 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 2 here)

What about the Freemasons?

This is where I describe groups often cited as participants in the more conspiratorial aspects of globalism. Feel free to skip straight down to the comments section to throw rocks at me for saying too much or too little about your favorite cabal. (more…)

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Part 1 of 3 (Part 2 here)

There has been much discussion about the New World Order and related topics lately. Some might dismiss the possibility entirely, considering it all to be idle talk. (more…)

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Well, friends, we dun goof’d. We predicted, as a movement, as thinkers, that Russia would not invade Ukraine. We are, of course, at the time of writing, into the third week of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, so it behooves us to look into what happened and where we went wrong so that our analytical apparatus can meet the next crisis better prepared.

For a slice of the wrong predictions in that long-forlorn time of February 2022, you’d do well to read John Morgan’s article about why Russia won’t invade Ukraine (but is still winning) right here on Counter-Currents. (more…)

Nadine Dorries, the UK’s Digital Secretary, says the new law will “make the UK the safest place in the world to be online while enshrining free speech.”

2,883 words

John Stuart Mill, in On Liberty, provides us with a brief crime report from the nineteenth century:

Penalties for opinion, or at least for its expression, still exist by law; and their enforcement is not, even in these times, so unexampled as to make it at all incredible that they may some day be revived in full force. In the year 1857, at the summer assizes of the county of Cornwall, an unfortunate man, said to be of unexceptionable conduct in all relations of life, was sentenced for 21 months’ imprisonment, for uttering, and writing on a gate, some offensive words concerning Christianity. (more…)

Friends of Dorothy Julian and Sandy speaking palare with Kenneth Horne on Round the Horne.

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What stood out was the magical notion that the mere pronunciation of words in a ritual manner could effect a change in the character of material objects. — Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic

Alice felt dreadfully puzzled. The Hatter’s remark seemed to have no sort of meaning in it, and yet it was certainly English. — Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland (more…)