Tag: France

 3,203 words

Editor’s Note: March 31st marks the 117th birthday of Robert Brasillach, the French journalist, novelist, film historian, and man of the Right who was sentenced to death and executed by firing squad for “intellectual crimes” he was alleged to have committed as a German collaborator during the Second World War. The translation below is offered as a commemoration, and links to other resources regarding Brasillach’s life and work are at the end.

Robert Brasillach & Notre avant-guerre:
The Pre-Phony War (Part II)

*  *  *

In our last episode of his memoir Notre avant-guerre, Robert Brasillach told us what it was like in September 1938, when he was suddenly called up for mobilization over the Sudetenland crisis, and found himself, like thousands of others, lost in the haste and confusion. (more…)

2,325 words

Part 2 of 8

Edited by Greg Johnson and Peter Jacobi

In 1995, Jonathan Bowden self-published his Collected Works in 6 volumes (London: Avant-Garde, 1995), edited by Jürgen Schwartz, one of Bowden’s pen names. The six volumes comprise 27 distinct books, 12 of which had been previously published. Altogether, the Collected Works contain more than 2,600 pages of rare early Bowden. (more…)

857 words

A Slice of Life in a Microparty

To capture the spirit of the times, as well as illustrate an important point, we’ll imagine me in 1995 as the leader of a microparty including half a dozen of my buddies. (more…)

1,830 words

Paul Ingrassia

In my last Nationalism This Week, I covered the Politico hit piece on the Young Republican racist group chats leaked by Gavin Wax, who coincidentally is Jewish. Reportedly, Wax obtained the chats by blackmailing a member of the New York Young Republicans. Predictably, Leftists howled for blood, and cuckservatives obediently complied. (more…)

811 words

Translated by Ondrej Mann.

When I first contacted the Paris publishing house Robert Laffont about acquiring the rights to a new Czech translation of The Camp of the Saints, the author’s most famous novel, I never imagined that one day I would be sitting in the writer’s home. (more…)

1,058 words

Warm weather, football, hordes of non-white asylum seekers launching fireworks and wielding knives, and parked cars formed a confluence of elements that led once again to riots in France. Over the weekend, Paris and other parts of France saw vehicles ablaze, water cannons at full blast, wanton acts of vandalism and looting, police resplendent in riot gear, Palestinian flags, stabbings, brawls, and sirens. (more…)

David Betz

3,763 words

The recent VE-Day celebrations throughout early May marked 80 years since the Allies won the Second World War. Sadly, those very same Allies now seem to be losing the Third World War: the war against the Third World nations currently invading us all. (more…)

2,770 words

Jean Raspail
Le Camp des Saints
Editions Robert Laffont, 1973

What if in some surreally bizarre future, an invasion took place not by hordes armed with rifles and artillery, but by hordes armed with pity and guilt? Today, it’s quite obvious to all who can see that the future is now. This outcome, and the Endless Night that followed, was predicted by Jean Raspail in his best known work, The Camp of the Saints. (more…)

3,947 words

Adolescence is the stubborn turd that just won’t flush. Here in its country of origin, the United Kingdom, the dismayingly popular Netflix series about so-called “toxic masculinity” is still dominating the mainstream news agenda, over a month after it was first released. (more…)

5,008 words

I wanted to believe it so badly. But the story was too delicious, too outrageous to be true. We are talking about the recent conspiracy theory according to which Brigitte Macron, the wife of Emmanuel Macron, is in fact a man. (more…)

2,644 words

Editor’s Note: March 31st marks the 116th birthday of Robert Brasillach, the French journalist, novelist, film historian, and man of the right who was sentenced to death and executed by firing squad for “intellectual crimes” he was alleged to have committed as a German collaborator during the Second World War. The translation below is offered as a commemoration, and links to other resources regarding Brasillach’s life and work are at the end. (more…)

1,782 words

There has been a lot of angry ink spilled over Disney’s new racial reimagining of Snow White as No White this past week. The classic fairy tale heroine with “skin as white as snow” has been recast in the studio’s latest deliberately unwatchable movie as an angry Marxist mestizo who earned her soubriquet from being born in a severe snowstorm instead. (more…)

2,344 words

Part 1 begins here

Le Pen’s active engagement in politics continued long after 2002 despite his advancing years, his iron constitution resisting the ravages of time remarkably well, but his party had been weakened by the split with the MNR and for the next ten years was much less successful than before.  (more…)