Tag Archives: Oklahoma City Bombing

6,583 words

In tyrannies. . . to test the tyrant’s authority was to risk incarceration, torture, and death; in America’s democracy, by contrast, to contest the president’s authority was to win media attention, big book advances, posses of fellow-travelers, and lawyers such as Ken Starr crowding for business and prominence.

— Nigel Hamilton Read more …

Published: May 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged America in the 1990s, Bill Clinton, essays, gun control, Haiti, Hillary Clinton, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, Northern Ireland, originals, realpolitik, television, the Balkans, the Democratic party, the Yugoslav wars | 23 Responses

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Enemies of the State

Samuel Francis

2,268 words

The Great Republican Revolution took a brief trip to the benches last summer when committees in both House and Senate paused in their deliberations to burrow into the federal atrocities at Waco and Ruby Ridge. Read more …

Published: April 27, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Chronicles Magazine, FBI, Ku Klux Klan, North American New Right, reprints, Republican party, Ruby Ridge, Samuel Francis, the civil rights movement | 2 Responses

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Waco: The Incident that Kickstarted the Right

Morris V. de Camp

3,407 words

Waco
Developed by John Erick Dowdle & Drew Dowdle
Directed by John Erick Dowdle & Dennie Gordon
Starring Michael Shannon, Taylor Kitsch, Andrea Riseborough, Paul Sparkes, Rory Culkin, Shea Wigham, Melissa Benoist, John Leguizamo, & Julia Garner
Paramount Network, 2018 Read more …

Published: March 6, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 1990s America, American Renaissance, articles, book reviews, FBI, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, originals, Peter Brimelow, race realism, Ruby Ridge, TV reviews, white activism, William Pierce | 5 Responses

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Analyzing the Effectiveness of Politically Motivated Mass Murder in the US

Patrick Le Brun

Iconic street sign posted around South Armagh at the time of the 1993 Sniper Campaign

5,089 words

I see no use for violence in our movement. I am not a pacifist, nor do I believe that the current ruling class does not deserve it. But a brief comparison of the use of violence for political purposes throughout the last 100 years should make it clear why this is not the right choice for us, and such acts and their perpetrators should be expressly condemned. Since potential mass killers are probably not swayed by moral considerations, my argument against such violence is purely pragmatic.