Tag: Michael Walker

10,883 words

Frédéric Saenen
Léon Degrelle
Paris: Perrin, 2025

Years ago, in the pages of his own publication, Spearhead, John Tyndall, then leader of Britain’s National Front, wrote approvingly that in Europe in the 1930’s “strong men came forward” to restore authority and a sense of purpose to their respective nations. It was a euphemistic but accurate characterization of the nationalist leaders after the Great War who radically opposed both Western parliamentary democracy and Bolshevism and who are loosely classified as fascists. (more…)

3,314 words

Part 1, Part 2, Part 3

Right or Left does not have a chapter on the eighteenth century. Rousseau is mentioned only three times, Diderot and Kant once each. The three references to Rousseau are all predictably negative, linking Rousseau to communist dictatorship and naivety about man in the raw state of nature. An opportunity is missed again, in this case the opportunity to review how right and left view the relation of human societies to biological reality and the natural world and what consequences their views might have in respect of a right or left world view. (more…)

2,185 words

Part 1, Part 2

Weißmann does not express an opinion as to whether the polarity of democratic center versus hate resonates in the same way across the world. (more…)

1,587 words

Part 1

While it is indeed true that progress is an ideal dear to most people on the left, Weißmann does not say how the right, or those said to be on the right, themselves evaluate progress. This is regrettable, for different perceptions of what progress means is arguably characteristic of underlying differences between right and left world views. (more…)

1,783 words

Karlheinz Weissmann
Rechts oder Links: Von der Notwendigkeit politischer Unterscheidung
(Right or Left: On the Need for Political Differentiation)
JUNGE FREIHEIT Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, 2025

The first time that I visited the United States, I stayed with a friend in Virginia. On my arrival at his home he offered me coffee and blueberry muffins. (more…)

1,797 words

The Wuhan Institute of Virology was in large part financed by the American taxpayer via the National Institutes of Health and EcoHealth Alliance and worked, Kennedy is sure, in collaboration with the Chinese military. He writes

Since the WIV only thinly veils its links to the People’s Liberation Army, both Dr. Fauci and Dr. Daszac and the spooks at USAID must have known that the WIV is the centerpiece of China’s biowarfare/biodefense program. (more…)

2,556 words

Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4

Most viruses, like sharks or wolves, strike the weak and those with co-morbidities first and hardest, particularly the immuno-compromised. The Covid-19 virus was true to type in that respect. The great majority of those who died from Covid-19 were old, weak and/or unhealthy individuals with compromised immune systems. (more…)

1,946 words

Part 1, Part 2, Part 3

Was the pandemic itself planned in advance? The book does not address that far reaching conspiracy theory head on, but it does point to facts which in the light of subsequent events might be interpreted in an extremely sinister light. (more…)

1,088 words

Part 1. Part 2.

It is evident however, that the line between a defensive and an offensive strategy in the scenario of bioweapon research is paper thin, and Kennedy argues that research into biological defense is often indistinguishable from research into biological offense. (more…)

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

1,038 words

Part 1

Serious government funded research into the feasibility of producing bioweapons in a laboratory began after 1918. For reason of the dire consequences of using gas as a war weapon and its potential to strike large numbers of non-combatants at random, the Geneva Protocol of 1925 prohibited the use of both chemical and biological weapons. (more…)

1,418 words

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The Wuhan Cover-up and the Terrifying Bioweapons Arms Race
Skyhorse Publishing, 2023

The Wuhan Cover-up was published in the aftermath of the Covid epidemic, at the end of 2023, when Joe Biden was still President of the United States and several months after the World Health Organization had announced the end of a global health emergency. (more…)

3,578 words

Part 1

Jacques Luzi
Ce que l’Intelligence artificielle ne peut pas faire
Èditions La Lenteur, 2024

For both pragmatic and mystical reasons, industrial society worships technology, and it is the adoration of technology which stymies any democratic debate or questioning regarding the legitimacy of the technocratic class in power. The dependency on machines and the devotional association which many ordinary people have with machines stands in the way of any effective critique of that class’s project to transform natural gifts into artificial ones. (more…)

4,733 words

Part 2

Jacques Luzi
Ce que l’Intelligence artificielle ne peut pas faire
Èditions La Lenteur, 2024

While scientists and economists are often prepared and willing to debate the “dangers” of specific potential AI developments, they are less disposed to debate the ultimate purpose of AI or whether AI has an ultimate purpose at all. (more…)