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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…)
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The excruciating psychic pain of being around people who do not know that their country is in steep decline is acute these days. Most Canadians are blissfully unaware or too busily preoccupied by subsistence-level everydayness to notice. Bread and circuses abound as the Toronto Blue Jays were in the World Series facing the Los Angeles Dodgers, the hockey season has just begun, and gridiron football is well underway. (more…)
Paul Ingrassia
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…)
Cannibals Contemplating Human Remains – Jean François Gigoux
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Cannibals Contemplating Human Remains – Jean François Gigoux
Asked to review a book about cannibalism for another outlet recently, [1] I was pleased to be reminded of a 1970 Monty Python sketch in which a group of sailors stranded in a lifeboat eagerly compete to see who should be served for dinner to the rest of the crew first. (more…)
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During a math class long ago, I saw a desktop computer up close for the very first time. Although it was a brief demo, since someone forgot to bring the monitor, the experience changed my life. At that moment, I was determined to master it. I learned how to program in BASIC, writing code long before I actually got to put my dirty mitts on a personal computer. (more…)
Zohran Mamdani
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Zohran Mamdani
A recent controversy involving Sequoia Capital partner Shaun Maguire has sparked debate across tech and media circles. Maguire criticized Zohran Mamdani, a candidate for mayor of New York City, for identifying as “Black/African American” on his application to Columbia University in 2009. (more…)
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One of the things I like about Donald Trump’s promise to impose tariffs is how it places the needs of American producers over the needs of American consumers. With strong tariffs in place, consumers might be forced to pay more for superior goods than they normally would, or simply pay more for goods in general. This naturally happens when government artificially influences the market. Without fair competition from foreign goods, domestic producers face less pressure to reduce their prices. By increasing the prices of foreign goods, government is in effect reducing its supply for the majority of consumers, who would not realistically be expected to pay such higher prices. And with reduced supply comes higher costs. (more…)
Vivek Ramaswamy
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Vivek Ramaswamy
We knew it would eventually come to this. During the 2024 presidential campaign, we could see all the Tech Bros lurking around Trump, filling his head with sweet nothings—and talk of the need for cheap foreign tech labor. During the campaign and shortly after the election, Trump mentioned increasing legal immigration while deporting illegals, suggesting such tactics as stapling green cards to the diplomas of graduating foreign students and giving a pathway to citizenship for “Dreamers.” (more…)
Sriram Krishnan, Senior Policy Advisor for AI at the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
Sriram Krishnan, Senior Policy Advisor for AI at the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
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This year, my best Christmas present was a war over legal, high-skilled immigration on X. On December 23, Laura Loomer tweeted:
Deeply disturbing to see the appointment of Sriram Krishnan as Senior Policy Advisor for AI at the Office of Science and Technology Policy. . . . How will [we] control immigration in our country and promote America First innovation when Trump appointed this guy who wants to REMOVE all restrictions on green card caps in the United States so that foreign students (which makes up 78% of the employees in Silicon Valley) can come to the US and take jobs that should be given to American STEM students. . . . This is not America First policy. (more…)
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When I was a child in the early 2000s, my elementary school would do a food drive each year, usually around the holiday season. Students in our class would bring non-perishable food items to school and place them in a large cardboard box in our classroom. After a couple of weeks, the item our school had received from students would be donated to a local food bank, a charitable organization which offers free food to those in need. (more…)
Elana Dykewomon, a playwright who spent her life somehow navigating the difficult path between being lesbian and Jewish, and who recently passed away a half-hour before one of her plays was to be livestreamed.
Elana Dykewomon, a playwright who spent her life somehow navigating the difficult path between being lesbian and Jewish, and who recently passed away a half-hour before one of her plays was to be livestreamed.
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New forms of hatred, or at least ones that don’t get a lot of attention, are always refreshing for those of us who experience occupational burnout from the typical forms of hatred.
This week we shall focus on “Hinduphobia,” which is a word I heard for the first time last week. (more…)
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Like the rest of the West, Canada has been lurching from one supposed crisis of white racism to another, but this country’s specialty remains aboriginal victimology. The most recent hysteria flared up in June with “discoveries” of “mass graves” outside former church-run residential schools for natives. The furor triggered predictably sanctimonious outrage, cancellation of many July 1st Canada Day celebrations, arson attacks that destroyed several dozen churches, and international condemnation of a Canadian disgrace supposedly on par with the world’s worst atrocities. (more…)
Like most illustrations of this kind, Death seems to be having a grand ol’ time.
Like most illustrations of this kind, Death seems to be having a grand ol’ time.
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The half-light of an autumn evening reflected off the Old River and into the face of the boatman. Over and under each subtle ripple and eddy, his eyes darted here to there so quickly that his gaze seemed fixed. As if he took in the whole broad sweep of the Thames with a hungry look-out. Next to him, and charged with steering the dinghy, stooped a young girl, his daughter. She “watched his face as earnestly as he watched the river. But in the intensity of her look, there was a touch of . . . horror.” (more…)