1,875 Words
In a free society people should be free to make bad choices—within reason. Innocently enjoying a cigarette on your neighbor’s back patio during a Super Bowl party certainly qualifies as reasonable. If a person wants to risk dying of lung cancer in his mid-fifties, that’s his decision. Smoking is an example of a destructive and annoying habit, which, when practiced in the privacy of one’s home or in pre-designated public spaces, should not be banned. (more…)
444 words
I treat MLK Day like every other Monday: I take the trash to the curb and let it rot there until Tuesday. It is a fitting symbol of the “content of his character,” for King was a vicious fraud and operator who, in death, was turned into the whitewashed saint of America’s egalitarian civil religion.
Over the years, Counter-Currents has published or republished a number of important articles grappling with the lies and cant surrounding King’s life and legacy. (more…)
1,571 words
On December 18th, Tucker Carlson took the stage at Turning Point USA’s AmFest with a message from Yahweh: it is immoral to notice that His chosen people work together as a team against the interests of individualists like Tucker himself.
At least that is how I interpreted the following:
I’m not an anti-Semite for a very specific reason. (more…)
3,364 words
Adapted from an address given on May 31, 2025, at a conference organized and hosted by James Edwards in Greenville, South Carolina. (more…)
3,020 words
To be honest, it was really more of a panel discussion.
James is touring New Zealand with the Free Speech Union, speaking at events in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. I’m a former Free Speech Union employee and have made critical comments on social media about James’ use of the term “woke right”. (more…)
2,008 words
No one ever became wicked suddenly.
–Juvenal
Donald Trump’s return to the White House, four years after the collapse of his 2017-2021 Presidency and 2020 loss to Joe Biden, has to be one of the most astonishing political resurrections in American political history. Half of the country still appears to be in shock. (more…)
1,989 words
Keith Woods
Nationalism: The Politics of Identity
Colverhill House Publishing, 2024
Late last year, Irish nationalist Keith Woods came out with an excellent new book of essays. In Nationalism: The Politics of Identity he covers some of the most important issues for the West today in an accessible and logical manner. (more…)
3,749 words
Eric Kaufmann
Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration & the Future of White Majorities
London: Allen Lane, 2018
Eric Kaufmann’s Whiteshift is both highly useful and deeply disturbing to White Nationalists.
Whiteshift is useful because it provides both facts and arguments that validate white identity politics and national populism. (more…)
1,902 words
There is an excellent chance that most people reading this felt a certain amount of relief or elation after last week’s election. Yes, Donald Trump will become America’s 47th president. This will undo the stolen 2020 election and hopefully a lot more than that. (more…)
3,188 words
The words of this language are to refer to what only the speaker can know — to his immediate private sensations. So another person cannot understand the language. — Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations (more…)
Levicová politika jako dobrovolná komodifikace lidské identity – zcela v souladu se zájmy kapitálu.
Levicová politika jako dobrovolná komodifikace lidské identity – zcela v souladu se zájmy kapitálu.
1.875 slov
English original here
Snad jedině slepec by si nevšiml, jak se současná levice svými stále nesmyslnějšími a nesrozumitelnými formami protestu odcizuje vlastním potenciálním voličům takřka spektakulárně. Jistě, halasně odsuzují Trumpa coby fašistu a Brexit jako projev jakéhosi ur-nacionalismu, ale jakou se doopravdy pokoušejí předložit alternativu? (more…)
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The White Nationalist Manifesto here
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The White Nationalist Manifesto here
2,244 words
“Parallelomania” is a term used in the study of history and religion. It entails ascribing a significant relationship between two works of scripture, myth, or literature simply because they parallel each other in some way. These parallels can be trivial or taken out of context, or a scholar can proclaim that such works share a common source or a causal link without any direct evidence. In either case, coincidence and other factors are ruled out. A great example is insisting there was a worldwide pre-historic flood because several ancient cultures had flood myths.
In keeping with the spirit of parallelomania, I will now proclaim that Robin DiAngelo and Greg Johnson occupy opposite sides of the same coin. (more…)
