Tag: electoral politics

Official Portrait of Ann Widdecombe. EU Parliament, 2019.

1,090 words

Ann Widdecombe is dead, and what has emerged since should unsettle anyone paying attention to the state of political discourse in the West. Her death was confirmed Friday morning by her management, after she was found dead in her isolated rural home near Haytor, on the edge of Dartmoor National Park. Police believe she was attacked around 12:30pm the previous Wednesday, having failed to appear for a scheduled TV interview that afternoon. A 28 year old man was arrested on suspicion of murder in South Yorkshire on Saturday. Initially, police said there was nothing to suggest a terrorism link. That has now changed. Counter Terrorism Policing has taken over the investigation, and the suspect has been re-arrested on suspicion of commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism. (more…)

2,161 words

57.2% of Republicans, 30.1% of Independents, and 33% of all respondents want America to be 60% white like in 2018, or even whiter.

43.7% of Republicans and 22.2% of Independents would support or strongly support a candidate who promised to change immigration policy with the goal of eventually reaching an 80% white supermajority.

58.4% of Republicans and 29.7% of Independents would at least somewhat agree with a political candidate who proposed policies to preserve the white majority, up from 50.7% and 27.6% in November, 2024.

57.4% of Republicans and 33.4% of Independents strongly or somewhat agree that changing demographics pose a threat to white Americans and their culture and values, up from 51.8% and 24.5% in 2024.  (more…)

3,331 words

Explaining why he was already disappointed by the forces of modern political “conservatism” way back in 1951, the great satirical English novelist and Catholic convert Evelyn Waugh once observed that there was no point in voting Tory (as the UK Conservative Party is also often called) anymore, as, whenever returning back into office following any previous period of socialist or liberal rule, the organization had consistently “never put the clock back a single second.” (more…)

Tucker Carlson in 2025. By Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

1,543 words

On June 22, 2026, during an appearance on the Can’t Be Censored podcast, Tucker Carlson said “I’m out” of the Republican Party and there was “no chance” he would support them moving forward. The specific reason he gave is the catastrophic Iran War, which was fought for Israeli/Jewish interests, not American interests.

On July 1, 2026, the Columbia Journalism Review published an exclusive interview with Carlson. In it, Tucker announced “I’m going to help build a third party.” The party will be populist in nature, focused strictly on the common good of American citizens. (more…)

3,720 words

Scott Greer
Whitepill: The Online Right & the Making of Trump’s America
Los Angeles: Passage Press, 2026

Scott Greer’s Whitepill is a well-written insider’s account of two triumphs, of populism and Right-wing metapolitics, that have reshaped American conservatism. Greer’s protagonist is the “online Right,” which basically means a constellation of webzines, blogs, and video and social media channels defending forms of populism and white identity politics, while attacking both the Left and the mainstream Right. The story of these triumphs is the “whitepill” of Greer’s title, which is internet slang for good news. (more…)

Andy Burnham in 2025. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

1,984 words

Andy Burnham’s main problem is that he just can’t afford to say no. The British Treasury’s main problem may soon be that it just can’t afford him to keep saying yes.

Burnham is the smooth-talking, doe-eyed, Left-wing Labour Party politician strongly tipped to become the UK’s next Prime Minister, once the living corpse currently occupying the Downing Street revolving-door coffin, Sir Keir Starmer, gets a stake thrust through his missing heart for good. (more…)

Kaiser Wilhelm II

1,504 words

One of the most fundamental distinctions in politics is between leadership and pandering. Failing to understand this distinction can lead to disaster. Leadership and pandering have the same object: the people, or more specifically the politically empowered people, the electorate. Leadership and pandering also have the same goal: to harvest political power from the people, primarily through elections.

How do leadership and pandering differ? (more…)

VP Vance at a WH press briefing. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

1,960 words

Dear Vice President Vance,

Since this is an open letter, please indulge me as I spell out some things that you surely know but which some readers may not.

Donald Trump has done the impossible. He has created a global humanitarian and political crisis, yet he has managed to get most of the world to tune it out simply by lying about it continually. Trump has now announced that a “deal” with Iran is imminent 39 times. This is what Steve Bannon called “flooding the zone with bullshit.” (more…)

1,315 words

The Make Israel Great Again movement, Epstein Class, and Kosher Right are celebrating Ed Gallrein’s 55% to 45% victory over Thomas Massie in the Republican primary election for Kentucky’s 4th Congressional District. This was the most expensive House primary in US history. Only 70 of Gallrein’s donors came from Kentucky  compared to 1,545 Kentucky donors for Massie. (more…)

2,036 words

Part 2 of 3 (whole series here)

The Idea of a Homeland

One way to reduce resistance to remigration is to base it on the idea of a universal right to a homeland.[1] Every individual and every family should have the right to its own home, a refuge from the world where they can live as they see fit. Likewise, every people should have the right to their own homeland, where they can preserve their unique heritage and ways of life. (more…)

82 words / 1:03:50

Greg Johnson and David Zsutty welcome Tyler Dykes, former Marine and J6 political prisoner now running for the US House of Representatives in South Carolina. Tyler discusses his intellectual journey, shares his views on figures like Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Green, and provides insights into such South Carolina politicos as Lindsay Graham and Nancy Mace.

Now for your  streaming or downloading pleasure. To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.”

1,195 words

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…)

Théodore Chassériau – Le Spectre de Banquo. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

3,137 words

Like Macbeth in Dunsinane, Sir Keir Starmer grows isolated. The British Prime Minister (PM) is loathed by the public, certainly, but that is of no importance to Starmer’s handlers, or “policy advisers” as they are euphemistically called. When these humorless young men and women look at negative polling indicating that the public—meaning the white public—intensely dislike current government policy, they will attempt the closest that sort of person gets to a smile. (more…)