Tag: Imperium

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There’s Black Friday, Small Business Saturday, Cyber Monday, Giving Tuesday, and now White Wednesday.

In coordination with our friends at other pro-white businesses, we present White Wednesday. Strategically use your gift-giving resources for the cause! (At a discount!) (more…)

Willis Carto

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A near-forgotten journal of occasional significance, The Truth Seeker, turned 150 years old last September. That makes it, by its own claim, the “World’s Oldest Freethought Publication.” Not that there’s an awful lot of competition there, unless you wish to make mischievous arguments in favor of The Atlantic Monthly or The Economist.

Over the years I crossed paths with the Truth Seeker a few times, yet somehow managed to remain oblivious to key points in its history. For example, I only recently discovered — or was reminded again — that The Truth Seeker Company was the original American publisher of Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium. (more…)

Francis Parker Yockey (right). Date, location, & friend unknown.

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IT will be seen that this mere painstaking burrower and grub-worm of a poor devil of a Sub-Sub appears to have gone through the long Vaticans and street-stalls of the earth, picking up whatever random allusions to whales he could anyways find in any book whatsoever, sacred or profane. . . . — Herman Melville, “Extracts (SUPPLIED BY A SUB-SUB-LIBRARIAN),” Moby Dick

The intimate revelations of young men, or at least the terms in which they express them, are usually plagiaristic and marred by obvious suppressions. – F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby (more…)

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Tuesday, June 11th was the 14th anniversary of Counter-Currents going online. Greg Johnson and Counter-Currents Program Director Cyan Quinn held a special livestream to celebrate the occasion, featuring an all-star lineup of guests: (more…)

Ivan Vladimirov, In Basements of Cheka (1919)

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Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

Sometimes a timely warning comes from an unlikely place. A footnote in Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium led to a shocking find in what was, even in his day, a dusty tome on some university library shelves. The emended citation is Current History, Vol. XI, Part 1, no. 3, published in December 1919. (more…)

You can pre-order the Centennial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium here.

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Whenever possible, the new Centennial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium provides citations for all quotes as well as explanatory notes for unfamiliar terms and references. (The other volumes in the set, The World in Flames: The Shorter Writings of Francis Parker Yockey and The Enemy of Europe, are already available.) Unfortunately, six have eluded us. Anyone who can provide the missing information will receive a copy of the paperback edition of Imperium and thanks in the acknowledgements (if so desired).

1. In the section on “The War-Politics Symbiosis”:

 “. . . during the war [WWII] a member of the English Parliament was able to announce that apparently England was a dependency of America.” Who said this? (more…)

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English original here

Při příležitosti 100. výročí narození Francise Parkera Yockeyho přinášíme první část třídílné série, v níž Kerry Bolton, autor připravované definitivní Yockeyho biografie, hodnotí jeho myšlení a dílo z pohledu dneška. Základní přehled Yockeyho osudu naleznete zde, další vhodnou zastávkou pro zájemce o tohoto autora pak jistě i kapitola z jeho opus magnum Impérium o liberalismu. – Redakce (more…)

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The following is a commemoration for Willis A. Carto, who was born 97 years ago today.

For me, one of the great takeaways from the Willis Allison Carto Online Presidential Library is watching the conservative mainstream drift off into the distance while Mr. Carto basically stayed in the same place. Beginning in the mid-1950s and rolling through later correspondence is like standing in the middle of “Pangea” — the theoretical original single continent that all of Earth’s present continents were once part of — and watching plate tectonics gradually pull the various pieces away from the center. (more…)

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The following is the text of Gregory Hood’s opening statement in the “Ethnonationalism vs. Imperialism” debate with Greg Johnson that was held at the recent Counter-Currents Spring Retreat. Dr. Johnson’s opening statement, which preceded this one, can be read here.

It’s not a question of whether you want to live in an imperium or not. You’re going to live under an imperial rule of some kind. The only question is whose it’s going to be. (more…)

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Pox Populi did a solo Telegram stream last week on Greg Johnson’s essay “Against Imperialism,” reading it aloud and then chatting with listeners about ethnonationalism versus imperialism. It is now available for download and online listening. It is also available on YouTube, below. (more…)

You can pre-order the Centennial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium here.

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One of the fundamental divisions in the White Nationalist movement is between ethnonationalists and imperialists. Ethnonationalists want a world in which every distinct people has the right to a sovereign homeland. Imperialists want a single white racial state. Wilmot Robertson makes the case for ethnonationalism in his book The Ethnostate, whereas Francis Parker Yockey presents the case for imperialism in Imperium. Other advocates of imperialism include Sir Oswald Mosley, Jean Thiriart, and Guillaume Faye.

The division between imperialists and ethnonationalists is often overlooked. (more…)

You can buy Francis Parker Yockey’s The Enemy of Europe here.

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The following is a chapter from Francis Parker Yockey’s The Enemy of Europe, which is now available in a new translation from Counter-Currents.

“Today some people are prepared to transfer broad economic areas less amenable to speculation, such as the mining and railroad industries, to the care of a pseudo-state. But, of course, they intend to retain the behind-the-scenes prerogative of making this ‘state’ an executive organ of their own business interests through the democratic forms of parliamentarism, i.e., by paying for election campaigns and newspapers and thus controlling the opinions of voters and readers. (more…)

Francis Parker Yockey

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Thanks in no small part to Counter-Currents, the writings of Francis Parker Yockey are more popular than ever. The Centennial Editions of Yockey’s works follow upon at least two recent biographies of the post-war anti-liberal thinker. This is part of a trend I noted a few years ago. Yockey was all but unknown in his lifetime, but now is more read and relevant than mainstream contemporaries such as Drew Pearson, a Leftist who was once the most widely-read newspaper columnist in America, but faded into obscurity after his death. (more…)