Tag: Dave Chambers

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Scott Greer is one of my favorite political commentators. He reliably offers readers genuinely insightful observations about American politics and society. Greer is also well versed in history and provides his audience with fascinating deep dives into lesser-known topics. When I began exploring the racialist internet scene as a high school student, Scott Greer’s was one of the first accounts I encountered. His podcast is now on Episode 329. I remember listening to his very first episode the day it was released. While I don’t always find myself in agreement with Mr. Greer, I have learned a great deal from him and always look forward to reading and hearing what he has to say. (more…)

Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu. July, 2025. Official WH Photo by Daniel Torok.

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When Barack Obama was sworn in as president in January of 2009, the most influential conservative commentator in the United States was talk radio host Rush Limbaugh. Limbaugh was a loyal supporter of all things Republican, and hostile to government intervention in the economy, instead preferring the more hands-off approach typical of his party. But this was not the mood of most of the electorate in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. When Obama achieved a landslide victory through promises of Left-wing economic reforms, Limbaugh was naturally disappointed, and regarded the Obama presidency with deep suspicion. (more…)

A variation of the “George Droyd/Droid” meme.

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Tony Hinchcliffe is a white stand-up comedian known for making insult-based and inflammatory jokes. Last month, he was one of the participants in a “roast” of Kevin Hart. “Roasts” are televised specials where comedians take turns making fun of a specific celebrity guest of honor. Past subjects of roasts have included pop singer Justin Bieber, professional football star Tom Brady, and even Donald Trump (in 2011, before his political career took off). (more…)

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Poor Hakeem Jeffries is being haunted. The New York Democrat currently sits as the leader of his party in the House of Representatives, but his prestigious position offers him no protection from the ghoul who is tormenting him, along with countless other victims. To make matters worse, this is no ordinary phantom like the ones who might be found scaring young trick-or-treaters on Halloween Night. This ghost feels far more comfortable on the battlefield than in the pumpkin patch. (more…)

Hermann Knackfuß – Alanics and Suevians coming into Spain (Migration period). Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

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The Lost Opportunity for the Trump Administration

Like many of you, I have been pleasantly surprised at the great strides that the Trump Administration has been making on the domestic policy front. It’s obvious to me that there are many solid people working for the president who understands what is at stake and are indeed eager to use federal power to crush the Left and advance the interests of Trump’s white voter base in concrete ways. I’m grateful for the things that they have accomplished. (more…)

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Now that Donald Trump has embroiled the United States in Israel’s war with Iran, one could be forgiven for assuming that the Zionist stranglehold on the Republican party is stronger than ever. After all, Trump-supporting media outlets are firmly behind the president, and MAGA loyalists seem utterly enthralled by the cult of personality that has developed around their supposed champion. Perhaps there was some truth to Trump’s joking remark, made in January of 2016, that he could “shoot someone” on a busy street in New York and without losing the backing of his voter base. (more…)

Thomas Dixon. Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

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Thomas Dixon Jr. was a committed White Nationalist who worked tirelessly to promote race realism and white solidarity. At various points in his life, he was an attorney, a legislator, a Baptist minister, a lecturer, a novelist, and a filmmaker. He is best known as the author of the screenplay for D.W. Griffith’s 1915 film The Birth of a Nation, and of the 1905 novel The Clansman on which the film was based. In his lifetime, however, Dixon’s influence extended far beyond one novel and one film, even though the film in question was the most famous of its era. But after his death, Thomas Dixon did not receive the recognition that he deserves. (more…)

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After delivering a speech at a Nation of Islam Event, the black separatist Malcolm X solicited the crowd for donations, asking if those in the audience had “twenty dollars for separation.” As it turned out, he would receive a contribution from an unexpected source. (more…)

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In the autumn of 1961, businessman and author Carleton Putnam visited the Heidelberg Hotel in Jackson, Mississippi to deliver a speech to an audience of segregationists. Putnam’s book Race and Reason: A Yankee View had been released earlier that year. Mississippi governor Ross Barnett was among those who gave introductory remarks before Putnam’s address. (more…)

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Marjorie Taylor Green. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia  Commons.

There are plenty of minority constituencies that are relatively small in number but can still point to one or more elected officials who champion their interests and act as a public face for their cause. Libertarians, for instance, have Rand Paul in the Senate and Thomas Massie in the House of Representatives. For socialists, this role is played by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. (more…)

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Part 1

Roosevelt on Reconstruction

Roosevelt takes aim at the idea, present in the standard story of American history, that the Union victory and subsequent Reconstruction was “a process of better realizing founding ideals, through the process of change set out in the Founders’ Constitution.” He instead argues that “We would do better to think of it as a revolution that destroyed Founding America.” (more…)

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Kermit Roosevelt III
The Nation That Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story
University of Chicago Press, 2022

On the first night of September of 2022, President Joe Biden delivered a speech in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, outside of Independence Hall, the building where the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776 and where the Constitutional Convention was held in 1787. (more…)

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At the height of the battle over integration in the American South, a young musician from Louisiana’s Cajun country picked up a microphone and shocked listeners with bold and inflammatory musical appeals to maintain the separation of the races. (more…)