Tag: genetics

1,755 words

Henry Nowak’s unnecessary death in the callously indifferent claws of the people who should have saved him is primarily about race. But not far behind race is the problem of who staffs positions of authority in society. Who will watch the watchers? Personnel is policy, and especially for positions of authority. But the people who pursue positions of authority are often the exact opposite of the type of people who should staff them. And Western regimes intensify this problem because it is to their benefit. (more…)

Lothrop Stoddard

2,415 words

Lothrop Stoddard
The Revolt Against Civilization: The Menace of the Underman
New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1922

Over a century after its publication in 1922, Lothrop Stoddard’s The Revolt Against Civilization still provides an excellent primer for Dissident Right metapolitics. On nearly every page Stoddard offers clear and logical reasons for the sheer necessity of race realism, white ethnocentrism, and eugenic policies. (more…)

2,703 words

Professor William S. Blau, Emeritus Professor of Anesthesiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, belongs to an exceedingly small cohort of mainstream researchers willing to address what may prove humanity’s most consequential challenge: the gradual deterioration of our genetic inheritance. While countless scientists celebrate medical progress and the technological conquest of disease, Blau stands nearly alone in examining the troubling paradox at the heart of modern medicine. The interventions that enhance individual well-being may be quietly undermining the genetic integrity of our species. (more…)

2,769 words

Nobel laureate Dr. James D. Watson, Chancellor, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.

Many of the people who joined in the attacks on Watson in 2007 must have known that what he said about racial differences was accurate. After all, if he had simply been unaware of all the studies demonstrating that racial IQ gaps are environmental in origin, these could easily and quietly have been brought to his attention. There would have been no need to impugn the man’s character publicly.

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2,558 words

Edward Dutton
Genius Under House Arrest: The Cancelation of James Watson
Washington: Academica Press, 2025

Ed Dutton’s latest offering is a continuation of two of his favorite themes: the nature of genius, and the personality profile of those who suffer from the woke mind virus. In October, 2007, the two clashed dramatically when James Watson, co-discoverer of the double helical structure of the DNA molecule, sparked a moral panic and was subjected to widespread character assassination for making some empirically accurate remarks on racial differences. (more…)

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Simon Webb’s “History Debunked” YouTube channel is an excellent source for race realist content. Without fail, Webb delivers lucid arguments which squash ideology whenever it runs afoul of demonstrable fact. (more…)

4,208 words

It is a truth universally acknowledged that if you are willing to analyse the physiognomy of others, then the nature of your own face and skull must be put to the test. (more…)

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Homo Erectus reconstruction. Neanderthal Museum

It’s always encouraging when scientific discoveries confirm what people have always known. This is especially the case today when observation and common sense is suppressed and science confirms it anyway—which can be a revolutionary act. In the past 15 years, geneticists have been struggling with the idea of early human “introgression” with archaic hominid populations. (more…)

Photo courtesy of GoodFon.

1,762 words

As black violence increasingly plagues American society, even the most milquetoast moderate whites are beginning to concede that something is amiss with blacks. But most are yet unwilling to identify the true source of the problem and instead cite things such as “Democrat-run cities” or “inner-city violence.” Other, more daring moderates argue that “black culture” contributes to the rising violence in our cities and must therefore be addressed. Both viewpoints are wrong. (more…)

George Grant

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George Grant’s Lament for a Nation was most obviously wrong in its immediate predictions about Canada. He thought that Anglo-Canada would seek direct annexation by the dynamic American Republic. Many of his errors stem from a conflation of economics with cultural and political destiny.

Even now that Canada is almost entirely economically absorbed into the United States, annexation remains a fringe position. Most Canadians opposed the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in the 1990s; the draw of consumption could not overcome national attachment, even one as meaningless as ours. (more…)

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The unprecedented use of artillery, airstrikes, tanks, and a whole arsenal of other weapons have destroyed much of the infrastructure in Gaza, but the war rages on, as the Palestinian fighters are well entrenched. The pattern has been that, after the bombardments cease and Israeli armored vehicles roll in, Gaza’s defenders emerge from their tunnel complexes and attack the Israeli soldiers, sometimes destroying their tanks and personnel carriers. (more…)

6, 150 words / 41:10

Part 5 of 5 (Part 1 here, Part 4 here)

Transcript by Hyacinth Bouquet. The following is a transcript of the fifth and final part of Marian Van Court and Arthur Jensen’s conversation, which can be heard here, or using the player below.

There are a few places where the recording is inaudible, and have been marked as such. If you can figure out what is being said, or if you have other corrections, please offer them in the comments below. (more…)

5,778 / 43:14

Part 4 of 5 (Part 1 here, Part 3 here, Part 5 here)

Transcript by Hyacinth Bouquet. The following is a transcript of the fourth part of Marian Van Court and Arthur Jensen’s conversation, which can be heard here, or using the player below.

There are a few places where the recording is inaudible, and have been marked as such. If you can figure out what is being said, or if you have other corrections, please offer them in the comments below. (more…)