Tag: biographies

1,645 words

One of the people whom I interviewed for my biography of Jonathan Bowden was Nick Griffin, the former leader of the British National Party. Griffin appointed Bowden, its most popular orator, as the party’s Cultural Officer. Griffin remarked something to the effect of how a lot of people kind of worship Bowden, and if you write his biography — if you present the Bowden of History, not the Bowden of Faith — then you will upset these kinds of people. I was later amazed by how prescient Griffin had been. (more…)

1,835 words

In author’s blurbs and other capsule biographies, the late H. Keith Thompson Jr. is usually listed as something like, “NYC corporate executive,” or sometimes, “public relations executive.” But what sort of corporate executive is never explained, let alone the name of the corporation. It is known that he sometimes worked for his father’s small printing firm in the Financial District, yet that can hardly be what he meant when describing his past as a corporate executive. (more…)

1,087 words

Charisma and creativity tend to be associated with mental instability. A detailed examination of the lives of highly eminent men by the psychiatrist Felix Post entitled “Creativity and Psychopathology” found that this was very frequently the case, especially among artists and writers. (more…)

1,320 words

When I published Shaman of the Radical Right: The Life and Mind of Jonathan Bowden, I genuinely didn’t expect there to be quite so much interest in it. I was mainly fascinated by Bowden’s psychology: what is the nature of someone, especially when they are manifestly eccentric, who is able to inspire such a posthumous following? (more…)

2,416 words

I’m a desperate man who denounces the dullness of money and status.
I’m a desperate man who will not bow down to accolade or success.
-Billy Childish, Chatham Town Welcomes Desperate Men
(more…)

5,555 words

(Part 1 here)

After coming down with lupus, the disease that ultimately killed her, Flannery O’Connor spent the last 13 years of her life living with her mother Regina O’Connor on a family farm named Andalusia. (more…)

Captain George Van Horn Moseley

3,231 words

Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

Anglo–American whites were dispossessed in their own country in the two decades between 1913 and 1933.[1] The dispossession happened by degrees, and the it mostly went unnoticed. It wasn’t until the lead-up to the Second World War that a few far-sighted old-stock Americans recognized the problem, as well as the fact that President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was maneuvering the country into an unnecessary war in Europe. Roosevelt’s pursuit of conflict was made on behalf of ethnonationalist Jews and foreign powers. (more…)

Henry Fairfield Osborn in 1890 (Photo courtesy of Wikipedia)

2,239 words

The situation for whites in America at present is bad, but it would be far worse if not for the efforts of an upper-class American man of science named Henry Fairfield Osborn (1857-1935). Osborn’s life and work was mostly related to unlocking the secrets of biology and evolution, but he became involved in the immigration restriction debate at the turn of the twentieth century. His efforts helped bring about the 1924 immigration reform which stabilized America’s demographics, allowed the European immigrants who could assimilate into Anglo–American culture to do so, and kept Asians and other non-white groups out. (more…)

Lt. Col. James Gordon “Bo” Gritz

2,275 words

Part 1 of 2

The 1992 United States presidential election was one in which both candidates for the two mainstream parties offered the electorate nothing more than sweeping neo-liberal economic policies as well as continued military involvement in far-off foreign lands. The third-party candidate who had different ideas was Ross Perot, a Texas billionaire. Perot won 18% of the national vote, taking votes which otherwise might have gone to Bush, thus helping Bill Clinton to win. (more…)

2,039 words

Alexander Adams
Masters of Art: Dalí
Munich: Prestel, 2023

Take me. I am the drug; take me, I am the hallucinogenic. — Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech, 1st Marqués de Dalí de Pubol (more…)

2,242 words

Tom C. McKenney
Jack Hinson’s One-Man War
Gretna, La.: Pelican, 2009

Pitting oneself against the modern world can be a lonely endeavor. Sure, we can find company on the Internet. But if any of us has fellow travelers in our day-to-days lives, then we should consider ourselves lucky. I am sure we all can appreciate the lone person who stands athwart history, yelling “Stop!” and meaning it at the same time. It’s a rough road, but if you do it well, it can be a splendid thing. (more…)

Peter Cook

2,020 words

Originality of thought and a command of words give him a maturity of style beyond his years. In speech or essay he is never dull and his work should always be interesting. — Peter Cook’s school report, aged 14

I know I’ve been destructive. What I do reflects the idiocy and chaos within myself. — Peter Cook

In the self-congratulatory world of show business, the word “genius” is used casually and often, and “comic genius” more than most, but in its original sense it is occasionally appropriate. (more…)

John Alan Coey

3,828 words

John Alan Coey
A Martyr Speaks
CPA Book Publishers, 1994

White racialism is demonized in Western countries today, but this was not always so, and will not always be so. Our race consists not only of the millions of white people alive today, but also includes our ancestors and descendants, who live today in us, for their blood flows through our veins. They are relying on us to do the hard work of building a better future for our people. (more…)