Tag: free speech

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Steam is the leading digital storefront platform used for buying and downloading PC games. I’m more of a Nintendo man myself, so I’ve never used it personally, though its extremely lax moderation policies may make it worth a look. Back in May, Steam cleared for release (possibly automatically)  a new management-sim game along the lines of previous genre hits like Theme Park and Sim City, called Plantation Simulator. (more…)

Austin Franco

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Giving blacks and Jews cell phones has shown the whole world the content of their character, undoing decades of their carefully curated media image. For example, blacks have begun doing the “Austin Bop” where they dance to a rap song made about Austin Metcalf’s death while reenacting his stabbing. It is one of several facts of the current year which would have seemed too ludicrous for even The Turner Diaries.

The Jews are not to be outdone by the blacks, however. (more…)

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Attention all tax-payers! Are you aware you are being forced to fund your own replacement with millions of random financial deadweights from abroad? Of course you are, you read Counter-Currents. But what about readers of other, more mainstream, old-news outlets, like the dead-tree press? How well informed are they about such indisputable facts? (more…)

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We are republishing this interview from August 2, 2021, due to the DOJ’s recent indictment against the SPLC.

Glen Allen is a Baltimore attorney who lost his job working for the City in August 2016 thanks to actions taken by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Because Allen once allegedly supported William Pierce’s National Alliance (NA), SPLC officials Heidi Beirich and Mark Potok allegedly pressured the city leaders to fire Allen, which they did. Allen responded by filing suit in December 2018 in the district court for the District of Maryland, demanding millions in damages and claiming that the SPLC’s tax-exempt status should be revoked for its alleged violation of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act. (more…)

Norman Rockwell, Study for “Freedom of Speech”

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The ruling elites in Canada want a silent citizenry incapable of challenging them. They want to avail themselves of the boons of technology with none of its drawbacks; they wish to become a political and economic class immune to criticism. The multicultural system that they preside over is inherently unstable; and increasingly, maintaining the status quo requires authoritarian controls over free speech.

In theory, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees freedom of expression under section 2(b): “Everyone has the following fundamental freedoms: . . . freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media of communication.” This was once a cornerstone of Canadian democracy that includes the right to communicate ideas, even unpopular ones. (more…)

Sam Melia

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Greg Johnson interviews British activist Sam Melia, the founder of Hundred Handers, who was imprisoned for thoughtcrime by the British government for putting up legal and truthful stickers. Sam will talk about his experiences and his new book, Legal, Truthful, Guilty: Diary of a Political Prisoner. (Order here and get an autographed copy.)

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.”

Image by Phil Eiger Newman

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Although I have a bit of a following from my articles here and elsewhere, I also write literature, mostly irreverent pastiches of science fiction and fantasy. I’m far less known for that; much like HP Lovecraft, I’ll probably be dead before becoming famous for my books. (Perhaps I should’ve written about sparkly vampires instead? Or maybe wish fulfillment chick lit featuring a billionaire with washboard abdominals hell-bent for BDSM?) Anyway, it is what it is. Here I’ll present a timely timeline of alternative history dunked in political satire, ripped from the headlines—well, kinda sorta. (more…)

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A new survey from Ireland released ahead of Holocaust Memorial Day last week suggests that around 9% of young Irish people aged 18-29 don’t believe the Holocaust ever took place at all, whilst 19% believe its extent to have been exaggerated. (more…)

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 On Friday, December 5, 2025, the European Commission issued its first-ever fine under the Digital Services Act (DSA), penalizing X with €120 million (approximately $140 million) for multiple breaches of obligations to protect users against deceptive practices and harmful content, including “disinformation” as defined by the Left. (more…)

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Pearl Davis is one of the more interesting influencers on the Internet. I consider her a men’s rights advocate almost in the same way that Jared Taylor (or perhaps more accurately Jesse Lee Peterson) is an advocate for white people. (more…)

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Prime Ministers and Presidents are both the political premiers of their respective countries, but there is a subtle difference in status between the two. The British Prime Minister (PM) has always operated on the primus inter pares principle first recognized in Imperial Rome: first among equals. (more…)

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On September 15, Pam Bondi (who surprisingly graduated from the Stetson University College of Law in 1990 and passed the Florida bar exam on her first attempt) managed to make Chief Justice Ketanji Brown and even Reddit seem smart and conservative by comparison. (more…)

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Cary Nelson is a very smart man. He is an emeritus English professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagne and was the president of the American Association of University Professors from 2006 to 2012. As much as anybody else writing about higher education today, he grasps the hair-splitting nuances of academic freedom. He knows where to delineate the boundaries between expressions that deserves protection and those that should be subject to professional or administrative control. (more…)