Tag Archives: desegregation

Tim Pool

2,680 words

It’s always interesting when I find someone who shares a clean sweep of my politics but for largely different reasons. Such a person seems completely in line with my outlook, but really isn’t. Although in Tim Pool’s case, I’ll bet that he is and just doesn’t realize it yet.

For the past several months Tim Pool has been banging the Trump drum. Read more …

Published: November 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged antifa, articles, Black Lives Matter, Donald Trump, identity politics, journalism, law, liberalism, Loving v. Virginia, miscegenation, mixed-race individuals, North American New Right, originals, segregation, Tim Pool, tribalism | 30 Responses

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The Making of an American Trav

Travis LeBlanc

“I’ve a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore.”

3,923 words

I’m not going to claim that I have been totally 1488 from day one or that I came goose-stepping out of the womb. But I think I have always been instinctively and intuitively a race realist. Or at least, I have been since around the age of 8. The first black person I ever met was this kid named Scooter when I was in kindergarten. This would have been in the early 80s. Read more …

Published: July 7, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-white media, articles, childhood, coming of age, integration, mainstream media, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, propaganda, race realism, Saint Louis, schools, Travis LeBlanc, white dispossession, why we write | 19 Responses

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How Plessy v. Ferguson Came About

Morris V. de Camp

1,629 words

Steve Luxenberg
Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, And America’s Journey From Slavery to Segregation
New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2019

Steve Luxenberg is a Washington Post associate editor and protégé of the Watergate reporter Bob Woodward. In 2019, he published a book called Separate, which describes the Read more …

Published: June 25, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged abolitionism, articles, book reviews, Civil Rights, identity politics, Jim Crow laws, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, originals, segregation, the Civil War | 2 Responses

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Make America Ethnic Again

Severinus

2,303 words

I attended a small (about 160 students per grade) Midwestern high school only ten minutes from a metropolis, but the neighborhood had large houses with high property taxes and the district had gerrymandered the auto-enrollment zone to keep the school about 90 percent white with a smattering of Asians (several boys named Tenzin). Read more …

Published: January 29, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, ethnic identity, ethnicity, higher education, non-white immigration, North American New Right, originals, race, racial identity, racial integration, Severinus | 17 Responses

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How “Civil Rights” Happened:
A First-Draft Overview

Morris V. de Camp

Harry Truman announcing the Democratic Party’s commitment to “civil rights” at the 1948 convention, after the party’s leadership realized they didn’t need the South’s support to pursue their agenda.

3,770 words

Historians puzzle over how the French Revolution happened. How did a powerful monarchy in a powerful nation fall apart and succumb to a radical government that drenched Paris in blood and turned the world’s most economically valuable colony, San Domingo, into the jungle that is today’s Haiti? There are many reasons, of course: Read more …