Tag Archives: North American New Right

3,966 words

The Trump experiment is over, and the strange journey that the last five years have been is now at an end. There are already lots of assessments being made about the meaning of Trump’s presidency, but most of them are from either liberal or conservative viewpoints. Read more …

Published: January 26, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2016 US Presidential Election, 2020 US Presidential Election, articles, Dissident Right, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, John Morgan, originals, populism, the alt right | 29 Responses

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Cheap Foreign Labor & the Computer Industry

Tomasovich the Tankie

3,136 words

Seeing a computer on a desk for the first time was a life-changing experience for me. It filled me with something close to awe, and I wanted to master its secrets. My enthusiasm was undivided. I bought a programming manual and learned it forwards and backward, even though it would be a few more years before Read more …

Published: January 26, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, capitalism, computers, globalism, immigration, information technology, originals, outsourcing, Tomasovich the Tankie | 2 Responses

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Edward Alsworth Ross:
American Metapolitical Hero

Morris V. de Camp

1,637 words

Edward Alsworth Ross (1866-1951) was a prominent professor and eugenicist. He wasn’t a man of the Right in the strictest sense — he argued that the United States should recognize the Soviet Union after the Bolshevik Revolution and he supported Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal. However, one could fairly call him a white advocate. He focused on preserving America’s founding Nordic stock. He eventually became chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union. Read more …

Published: January 26, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged academia, American Civil Liberties Union, articles, assimilationism, China, Edward Alsworth Ross, eugenics, free speech, immigration, Jews and immigration, Jews in America, Lothrop Stoddard, originals, Prohibition, sociology, the Jewish question | 3 Responses

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The Worst Week Yet:
January 17-23, 2021

Jim Goad

Phil Eiger Newmann, The Libotomy, 2021.

1,176 words

I attended the last presidential inauguration because I wanted to.

Even if I had wanted to, I couldn’t have attended the weird Carnival of Masked Corpses in DC this time around because I’m man enough to admit I am no match for 25,000 National Guardsmen Read more …

Published: January 25, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 inauguration, articles, black criminality, Capitol occupation, Donald Trump, extremism, interracial crime, Jews in America, Jim Goad, Joe Biden, originals, Right-wing terrorism, terrorism, the Jewish question, The Worst Week Yet | 32 Responses

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The Rough Beast Arrives:
Contemplating Brother Biden

James J. O'Meara

2,460 words

But when ye see Jerusalem encompassed with armies, then know that its desolation is drawn nigh. [1]

Constant Readers know that my go-to source for Radio Christianity, especially the apocalyptic sort, is Brother Stair. Read more …

Published: January 25, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Brother Stair, Christianity, cities, COVID-19, cults, debt, James J. O'Meara, Joe Biden, modernity, originals, Satan, the Antichrist, the Bible | 5 Responses

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If White Privileges Were Real

Spencer J. Quinn

413 words

If White Privileges were real
In our hearts and in our homes
Our good-byes would be hellos
And whispers would be bellows
As thoughts distort and form against
the glare of august fellows Read more …

Published: January 25, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged originals, poetry, Spencer J. Quinn, white privilege | 3 Responses

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Clever Like a Fox

Fullmoon Ancestry

Ernest Henri Griset’s cover illustration for Michel Rodange’s Reynard the Fox, 1869.

1,517 words

When I took the garbage out earlier this week, I saw a fox crossing the street. We stared at each other for a prolonged moment before it ran off. During that encounter, I felt a strange connection with this wild animal. As much as I related to wolves in the past, I think that modern dissidents share some characteristics with foxes. Just as every fox looks after its own tail, each person in our community can outfox our enemies and adapt to our changing environments. Read more …

Published: January 25, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Capitol occupation, folklore, foxes, Fullmoon Ancestry, Michel Rodange, myth, national epics, originals, Reynard the Fox, Robert Van Genechten, wit | 4 Responses

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Trump’s Cornball American History

Robert Hampton

1,429 words

One of President Trump’s last acts in office offered his view of American history. Just a few days before Joe Biden’s inauguration, the Trump administration released both the 1776 Commission Report and the list of statues for the proposed National Garden of American Heroes. Read more …

Published: January 22, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 1619 Project, 1776 Commission, anti-white propaganda, articles, Black Lives Matter, Donald Trump, history, identity politics, Joe Biden, John C. Calhoun, liberalism, Martin Luther King, originals, Robert Hampton, Stephen A. Douglas, the American founding, the civil rights movement | 28 Responses

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Inauguration 2021:
The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly
A Review

Stephen Paul Foster

1,212 words

Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo — The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly — is the title of the 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Leone that starred Clint Eastwood as “the Good,” Lee Van Cleef as “the Bad,” and Eli Wallach as “the Ugly.” With Eastwood as the star, it was a fun movie to watch. Lots of macho action.

Fast forward to the January 20, 2021 Presidential Inaugural Address, a remake of the original with little action and no macho. Read more …

Published: January 22, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 inauguration, articles, COVID-19, hypocrisy, Joe Biden, originals, Stephen Paul Foster | 20 Responses

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The Elephant Man

Trevor Lynch

2,907 words

David Lynch’s second feature film, The Elephant Man (1980), is one of his finest works. In many ways, The Elephant Man is Lynch’s most conventional “Hollywood” film. (Dune too is a “Hollywood” film, but a failed one.) The cast of The Elephant Man is quite distinguished, including John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins, Sir John Gielgud, Dame Wendy Hiller, and Anne Bancroft. The film was produced by Mel Brooks, who left his name off so that people would not expect a comedy. Read more …

Published: January 22, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Anne Bancroft, Anthony Hopkins, articles, compassion, Dame Wendy Hiller, David Lynch, disgust, evil, fear, Freddie Jones, John Hurt, movie reviews, originals, religion, Sir John Gielgud, The Elephant Man, Trevor Lynch, truth, Victorian era | 6 Responses

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Rock Bottom Blackpills

Nicholas R. Jeelvy

Charles Le Brun, The Suicide of Cato of Utica, 1646.

3,354 words

So, in fact, this is not a humiliating defeat at all, but a rare species of victory.

— Cato the Younger, blackpiller.

In this amazing modern world that we’ve built for ourselves, the shower is the only place we’re not surrounded by electronics, at least for now. Read more …

Published: January 21, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, blackpills, conspiracy theories, depression, epistemology, ideology, Joe Biden, losers, neoreaction, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, originals, philosophy, political organizing, QAnon, redpills, spirit, the Jewish question, truth, winners | 50 Responses

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Living as a Patriot Under Senile Joe

Morris V. de Camp

1,444 words

If you’re anything like me, you watched with frustration as Joe Biden stumbled through his inaugural speech and then proceeded to do away with many of Donald Trump’s great executive orders. In the meantime, QAnon’s prophecies did not manifest. Jesus didn’t return to save the Chosen People of America from this cognitively declining anti-Christ.

It looks like we’re on our own. Read more …

Published: January 21, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, economics, Foreign Policy, immigration, Jews in America, Joe Biden, Morris V. de Camp, Muslim immigration, originals, political organizing, the Jewish question | 24 Responses

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Paradise Lost’s
Medusa, The Plague Within, & Obsidian

Howe Abbott-Hiss

Nick Holmes, singer/songwriter for Paradise Lost.

1,054 words

For many rock musicians, the quality of their output tends to go downhill for good after a certain point. It is not clear whether this is due to age, or whether there is a limit on how many good original ideas one person can produce, but in any case, Paradise Lost is an interesting exception to this trend. Singer and songwriter Nick Holmes was 46 years old when the band’s 15th album was released, and it is their best work yet. Read more …

Published: January 21, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, doom metal, gothic metal, Howe Abbott-Hiss, Medusa, metal, music reviews, Obsidian, Paradise Lost, The Plague Within | 5 Responses

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America’s State Religion Marches On

Robert Hampton

House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn

1,543 words

It’s fitting that Martin Luther King Day occurs so near to the hysteria surrounding the Capitol protests. The media described the protests as an attack on our sacred temple of democracy. Politicians and journalists insisted the Capitol, populated with lowlifes and reprobates, was our church. A police officer tried to persuade protesters to leave the Senate chamber because “this is like the sacredest place.” (The protesters did not listen.) Read more …

Published: January 20, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, black supremacism, Blacks in America, Capitol occupation, Jim Clyburn, Kristen Clarke, negro worship, negrophilia, originals, Robert Hampton, The Star-Spangled Banner, white dispossession | 21 Responses

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L’Etranger to Himself:
Race & Reality in Albert Camus’ The Stranger

Fenek Solère

2,166 words

Albert Camus
Trans. Joseph Laredo
The Stranger
London: Penguin, 2000 (1942)

“I love my country too much to be a nationalist.”

— Attributed to Albert Camus Read more …

Published: January 20, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged absurdism, Albert Camus, Arab nationalism, Arabs, articles, book reviews, Fenek Solère, France, French Algeria, interracial crime, originals, philosophy, Pieds-Noir, race relations, racism, sexuality, the French Empire, the Stranger | 4 Responses

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Why Shouldn’t Q Be Black?

Nicholas R. Jeelvy

2,121 words

The past few months have seen the dissolution of several dissident narratives, even as the year 2020 worked overtime to produce them. Many people developed a healthy skepticism of the governments and reigning elites in the West. More who were already skeptical about governments and elites upgraded their skepticism to outright distrust of and hostility towards those groups. Read more …

Published: January 19, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, conspiracy theories, controlled opposition, dissidence, Donald Trump, egalitarianism, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, originals, QAnon, the Jewish question | 31 Responses

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Denazification, American Style

Stephen Paul Foster

1,474 words

The mainstream media’s Pravda-like flogging of protestors who invaded the Capitol on January 6 suggests it might be useful looking to the past for a historical parallel to help us understand what happened on that day, what is unfolding now, and what we might expect over the next few months. Read more …

Published: January 19, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 presidential election, anti-white propaganda, articles, Capitol occupation, censorship, denazification, originals, pogroms, Reichstag fire, Stephen Paul Foster, white dispossession, white guilt | 27 Responses

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An American Storm Before the Storm

Morris V. de Camp

3,395 words

Mike Duncan
The Storm Before the Storm: The Beginning of the End of the Roman Republic
New York: Public Affairs, 2017

If the United States is anywhere on the Roman timeline, it must be somewhere between the great wars of conquest and the rise of the Caesars. Read more …

Published: January 19, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-white media, anti-white rhetoric, articles, Black Lives Matter, Blacks in America, book reviews, Capitol occupation, conservatism, demagoguery, democracy, Donald Trump, empire, Gaius Gracchus, Gaius Marius, history, Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, mainstream media, Mike Duncan, Morris V. de Camp, optimates, originals, populares, populism, Roman Republic, Rome, the Social Wars, The Storm Before the Storm, Tiberius Gracchus, white dispossession | 11 Responses

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The Worst Week Yet:
January 10-16, 2021

Jim Goad

Phil Eiger Newmann, Think No Evil, 2021.

1,608 words

Watching footage from January 6th’s “Capitol Siege,” I saw oceans of American flags and Trump flags. I heard people screaming about democracy and a stolen election. I heard them chanting “Christ is King!” and “Four more years!” I saw what appeared to be a crowd composed mostly of boomers and soon-to-be-boomers yelping about how, every so often, the tree of liberty needs to be refreshed with the blood of tyrants.

Apparently I was hallucinating, because it was actually a white-power rally. Read more …

Published: January 18, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-white media, anti-white rhetoric, articles, Capitol occupation, Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, Jim Goad, originals, The Worst Week Yet, white dispossession | 37 Responses

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Solzhenitsyn from Under the Rubble

Spencer J. Quinn

3,648 words

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn et al.
From Under the Rubble
Boston: Little, Brown & Company (1975)

Shortly before being deported from the Soviet Union in 1974, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn contributed three essays to a volume that was later published in the West as From Under the Rubble. Read more …

Published: January 18, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Andrei Sakharov, anti-Bolshevism, anti-Communism, anti-white double standards, articles, book reviews, capitalism, decadence, dissidence, ethnonationalism, From Under the Rubble, globalism, liberalism, originals, parliamentary democracy, Russia, socialism, Spencer J. Quinn, Stalinism, the left, the Soviet Union, totalitarianism | 9 Responses

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Journeys & Destinations

Fullmoon Ancestry

Jan Žižka leading his troops, from the Jena Codex, 1490-1510.

1,404 words

I have always wanted to visit and explore Prague’s medieval sites and classic breweries, but with ongoing COVID-19 restrictions and lockdowns, it seems that travel is becoming another freedom that we are slowly losing. Nevertheless, there have been many Czech dissidents in history that risked everything to stand up for what they believed in. Their perseverance reminds me that our journeys in life are just as important as the destinations we are trying to reach. Read more …

Published: January 18, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-Communism, articles, censorship, Czechia, Czechoslovakia, Evžen Plocek, Fullmoon Ancestry, Jan Hus, Jan Palach, Jan Zajíc, originals, Prague Spring, protest, self-immolation, Václav Havel | 11 Responses

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Inheritors of the Earth:
Port, Plain, & Mountain in Western Culture

Kathryn S.

Caspar David Friedrich, Greifswald in Moonlight, 1817.

9,130 words

As men and women of the Right, we are searchers for Truth. We believe that by finding Truth and living by Truth, we might know Beauty, and we might know ourselves. Essence is our mission and with it, survival. And so this essay will try to surface and then sketch three fundamental “lifeways,” Read more …

Published: January 15, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Ancient Greece, articles, borders, Carl Schmitt, cities, cosmopolitanism, culture, desire, folklore, folkways, geography, homelands, honor, imperialism, Kathryn S, Latin America, literature, Lord Byron, mountains, myth, originals, reason, Romanticism, rural life, the countryside, the Jewish question, the plains, the sublime, the supernatural, thumos, trade, tradition, tripartition, urban life | 23 Responses

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A Time for Intermarium

Martin Velev

Map demarcating the terms of the Brest-Litovsk Treaty

1,631 words

To understand Central and Eastern Europe as they are today, we must go back an entire century to the immediate aftermath of the First World War. As old empires collapsed, newly independent nations fought numerous conflicts for territory culminating in the Polish-Soviet War. Read more …

Published: January 15, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Belarus, Bulgaria, Central Europe, Czechia, Eastern Europe, Estonia, Eurasia, First World War, geopolitics, Georgia, Hungary, Intermarium, Latvia, Lithuania, Maidan, Martin Velev, originals, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, the Balkans, the Baltics, the European Union, the Soviet Union, Three Seas Initiative, Ukraine, Ukraine crisis, Visegrad Group, war | 26 Responses

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When Your Child Dies for a Cause

Jim Baumer

Mark Baumer

1,534 words

So much of what passes for journalism these days is reductionist. What is worse is that there is an ideological underpinning that once would have been considered unacceptable in filing news stories. The tragic death of Ashli Babbitt and the way it’s been covered in the days following her being shot by a member of DC’s Capitol police illustrates the Left-leaning bent of today’s media establishment. Then, of course, there is the garbage excusing a black cop shooting a white woman because. . . he was scared and his superiors weren’t supportive. Bullshit! Read more …

Published: January 14, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Ashli Babbitt, Capitol occupation, death, discourse, environmentalism, family, idealism, Jim Baumer, journalism, originals, parenthood | 30 Responses

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The Melanincompoop Theory

Jim Goad

Phil Eiger Newmann, Melanin’s Deficiency, 2021.

1,266 words

Last week, doddering President-Elect Joe Biden nominated a black female lawyer named Kirsten Clarke to head the Department of Justice’s Civil Rights Division. Referring to the Brooklyn-born daughter of Jamaican immigrants as “one of the most distinguished civil rights attorneys in America,” the CIA robots who control Biden’s cyber-brain transmitted the following words through his thin, dry, cracked lips:

“The Civil Rights division represents the moral center of the Department of Justice. And the heart of that fundamental American ideal that we’re all created equal and all deserve to be treated equally.” Read more …

Published: January 14, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged academia, articles, black supremacism, Blacks in America, Civil Rights, Frances Cress Welsing, Jim Goad, Joe Biden, Kristen Clarke, melanin theory, neuroscience, originals, pseudoscience, Richard King, science, The Bell Curve | 48 Responses

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Remembering Yukio Mishima
(January 14, 1925–November 25, 1970)

Greg Johnson

948 words

Spanish translation here

Yukio Mishima was one of the giants of 20th-century Japanese literature. He has exercised an enduring influence on the post-World War II European and North American New Right. In commemoration of his birth, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this website:

We Won

Donald Thoresen

1,611 words

A line was crossed on January 6, 2021: a large group of what seemed to be almost entirely white Americans marched to the Capitol building in Washington DC in an effort to both express a general displeasure at election fraud and to protest the confirmation of the deeply, hopelessly corrupt and soulless neoliberal Joe Biden as President. They did it beautifully, Read more …

Published: January 13, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Capitol occupation, censorship, deplatforming, Donald Thoresen, originals, political strategies, white dispossession, whitepills | 45 Responses

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Remembering Mr. Gurdjieff
(January 13, 1866/1872/1877–October 24, 1949)

Collin Cleary

Mr. Gurdjieff

7,589 words

George Ivanovich Gurdjieff was born on this day in 1866, 1872, or 1877 — depending on whom you ask. [1] Much else about his biography is equally uncertain. We do know that his father was Greek, his mother Armenian, and that he was born in Alexandropol which was then part of the Russian Empire (it is now in Armenia and is called Gyumri). Read more …

Published: January 13, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-modernism, articles, being, Bodhidharma, Buddhism, Collin Cleary, David Hume, epistemology, esotericism, George Gurdjieff, knowing, mechanicality, metaphysics, modernity, originals, phenomenology, philosophy, René Descartes, subjectivity, technology, the ego, the Self, wakefulness | 13 Responses

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A. E. van Vogt’s Slan:
An Analogy for Zionism?

Beau Albrecht

1,918 words

A. E. van Vogt
Slan
Sauk City, Wisconsin: Arkham House, 1946

Science fiction writer A. E. van Vogt’s first novel-length work, Slan, became a classic, notable for being a pioneer in the mutant protagonist genre that gave us the X-Men comic book series and its cinematic spinoffs. Read more …

Published: January 13, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged A. E. van Vogt, articles, Beau Albrecht, book reviews, crypsis, novels, originals, science fiction, Slan, the Jewish question, Zionism | 8 Responses

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Despair is a Sin

Spencer J. Quinn

2,164 words

Okay, so the worst possible outcome has come to pass. We can all, however, take solace in the fact that it wasn’t our fault. It wasn’t Donald Trump’s fault either. He was our fighter — flawed but spirited — who had taken our nemesis Joe Biden into the later rounds and was thoroughly shellacking him when the referee suddenly held Trump in place and allowed Biden to start whaling away on him below the belt. Read more …