Tag: Counter-Currents

Umberto Boccioni, Unique Forms of Motion in Space

2,804 words

Things continued briskly for the Counter-Currents fundraiser over the last week, and we got 1% closer to our goal of raising $300,000 this year. Since our fundraiser started on March 10th, we have raised $129,188.50, which is 43% of our goal. We thank all of those who have given so far. Full information on how to donate is below, but first, here are a few words from Mark Gullick on what led him to Counter-Currents, and what makes us special. (more…)

142 words

Dear Friends of Counter-Currents,

We’re going to AFPAC (the America First Political Action Conference)! (more…)

1,278 words

The last website I was paid to write for was funded by a sole wealthy benefactor. The site bore his name. I never had even the hint of a problem with him nor a single misgiving about him. I only met him once, and he was so amiably well-oiled that night that he gave me a raise. After that single brief meeting at a bar in Upper Manhattan, I never communicated with him again. (more…)

1,392 words

“Speech that doesn’t commit one to anything, doesn’t stand on its own, doesn’t risk its position, doesn’t cost anything, is not worth very much.” – The Invisible Committee[1]

One of my former colleagues just had the honor of presenting the annual President’s Address to the American Anthropological Association. Her speech, a paean to the power of the “good” anthropologist who battles against the “looming darkness” caused by recent “political disasters,” was hailed as a courageous speaking of truth to power in the darkest days of late-modern life. (more…)

Plato and Aristotle from Raphael’s The School of Athens

1,306 words

Among my favorite “radical centrists” is the British commentator Carl Benjamin, better known as Sargon of Akkad. He’s enjoyable to listen to, not merely for the easy sound of his voice and his superior accent, but for his uncompromising honesty, even when he is wrong.

Back in March of last year, he published a video about the Alt-Right, and his summary was that it was fundamentally an idea space, protected from the policing of progressive gate-keepers.

(more…)

3,353 words

Jef Costello
The Importance of James Bond & Other Essays
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2017

“Where was that stooped and mealy-colored old man I used to call Poppa when the merry-go-round broke down?”[1]

“This guy can’t possibly live up to the song they wrote about him… probably just an accountant named Wallace.”[2] (more…)

866 words

English original here

Aby zrealizować swoje cele polityczne, Północnoamerykańska Nowa Prawica musi zrozumieć właściwe relacje pomiędzy teorią a zmianą społeczną, metapolitkyą a polityką, teorią a praktyką. Musimy uniknąć dryfowania w kierunku bezczynnego intelektualizmu albo bezmyślnego – a zatem najprawdopodobniej przynoszącego skutki odwrotne od zamierzonych – aktywizmu.

(more…)

569 words

I spend each New Year’s Day reviewing my resolutions for the previous year and drafting resolutions for the New Year.

Of the public resolutions I made last year, I kept seven. But I broke three: First, I could not bring myself to write a movie review every week. I wrote 12 during 2011, two as Greg Johnson, ten as Trevor Lynch. Second, I did not write The White Nationalist Manifesto, although I worked on it. (more…)

84 words

All six Counter-Currents titles are now available for the Barnes and Noble Nook reading device:

Michael O’Meara, Toward the White Republic

(more…)

88 words

Are you ready to receive it? The FREE monthly Counter-Currents/North American New Right newsletter, that is. (more…)

125 words

Andy Nowicki’s The Columbine Pilgrim is now available in an Amazon Kindle edition.

Other Counter-Currents titles available in Kindle editions include:

Greg Johnson, Confessions of a Reluctant Hater

Ward Kendall, Hold Back This Day

(more…)

119 words

Ward Kendall’s Hold Back This Day is now available in an Amazon Kindle edition.

Other Counter-Currents titles available in Kindle editions include:

Michael O’Meara, Toward the White Republic

Greg Johnson, Confessions of a Reluctant Hater (more…)