Tag: leadership

24,021 words

The following text is being presented in commemoration of Sir Oswald Mosley’s 136th birthday. — Ed. (more…)

100 words / 1:59:33

Ryan Sanchez, AKA Culture War Criminal, was Nick Jeelvy’s very special guest on the latest episode of The Writers’ Bloc where they discussed the state of the American Right and Ryan’s own activism in Southern California, and it is now available for download or online listening. (more…)

4,816 words

What is it to live as a European,[1] in this new world which has replaced the one our parents knew? Everything is ugly. A wrecking-crew has moved among the institutions of the West and replaced them with the flimsiest of stage sets. A limitless flow of aliens crosses our borders. Our cities are filled with strangers. (more…)

Vladimir Serov, Worker (1960)

2,086 words

Dad: Son, what do you want to be when you grow up?

Son: I want to be a pool cleaner.

Dad: That’s a stupid answer. What else?

Son: I wanna be a pizza delivery boy.

Dad: No, no, no!

Son: A plumber, then.

Dad (turns to mom, whispers): He’s found the tapes. (more…)

101 words / 2:00:42

On the latest episode of The Writers’ Bloc, host Nick Jeelvy was joined by Hapaperspective, where they tried to recenter Dissident Right discussion back on what truly matters, as well as answer YOUR QUESTIONS, and it is now available for download and online listening. (more…)

“That’s all, folks!”

2,471 words

I have been following the downward trajectory of the America First movement for some time now. The initial Bleeding Kansas of the infighting within Nick Fuentes’ movement has escalated into what people online are beginning to call the Groyper Civil War. (more…)

Lorenzo Delleani, Columbus in Chains

2,769 words

In 1492, Columbus sailed west from Spain to find a passage to Asia to bring back spices. On October 12, 1492, Columbus spotted land, which we know now was certainly one of the islands of the Bahamas. He went on to discover Cuba and Hispaniola. (more…)

Richard II, the English monarch whose missteps inaugurated the decline of respect for royal authority in Britain.

2,247 words

Part 3 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 2 here)

A “Cony Struggling in the Net”:^[1] The Plantagenets vs. the Plantagenets

 Legendary for its blizzards and blood, the fifteenth-century English conflict known as the Wars of the Roses (1455-1487) was poetic in name and savage in fighting. Medieval warfare was the most physically brutal form of battle Westerners in their long history have ever fought: huge, murderous fistfights of chaos and close combat in which few were afforded a “clean” death. (more…)

“Let the dice fly high,”^[2] Julius Cæsar Crosses the Rubicon, Adolphe Yvon

Part 2 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 3 here)

“A God Who Has Appeared Among Us for the Salvation of Mankind”:^[1] Cæsar vs. Rome (more…)

3,337 words

Part 1 of 3 (Part 2 here)

Dual Charismatic Cycles of the West

“Heed my words all classes of men, you greater and lesser children of Heimdall”: When all “the gods went to their thrones, those holy, holy gods,” they came to a decision. They would make leaders from “Ymir’s blood and his rotting limbs.” (more…)

5,924 words

Part I here, Part II here, Part III here, Part IV here, Part V here, Part VI here

Part 1 of 2

A life devoted to self-aggrandizement might appear to be in accord with nature, which sanctions the will to power. But in reality, overweening individualism cannot lead to the happy outcome that Aristotle conceived as the ultimate goal of man’s life. Power serving exclusively egotistical ends is relatively short-lived and thus of a lower order of magnitude. (more…)

8,807 words

Cornel West
Race Matters
New York: Beacon Press, 1994

Cornel West’s Race Matters is about the black experience in America, much as one might expect. (more…)