Tag Archives: originals

1,729 words

If you’re looking for a film to get you good and spooked for Halloween, you can’t go wrong with Event Horizon, the 1996 sci-fi horror directed by Paul W. S. Anderson. The spooky atmosphere, the gore, the violence, the senselessness of the horror, the simultaneous claustrophobia and agoraphobia of a vast, cavernous spaceship in Neptune’s upper atmosphere all add up to provide a unique experience. But more important to us is the existential meaning of such horrors as the movie has to offer. Read more …

Published: October 23, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Event Horizon, evil, materialism, movie reviews, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, North American New Right, philosophy, rationalism, space exploration, the 1990s, the end of history | 29 Responses

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White Nationalism:
What Was the Question Again?

Jim Goad

2,091 words

Hello, all ye white people of Counter-Currents. It is my sincerest wish that you are having a day that is so unapologetically white, it renders everyone in your immediate vicinity permanently snow-blind. Read more …

Published: October 22, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged antifa, articles, collectivism, identity, ideology, individualism, Jim Goad, North American New Right, purity spiraling, white identity | 110 Responses

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My Case for Trump

Spencer J. Quinn

2,194 words

As we approach the 2020 elections, it seems that Dissident Right attitudes regarding President Trump range from tepid tolerance to jaded discontent. Disappointment and frustration dominate our Trump discussions, and many of us, while still technically supporting the man, plan to hold our noses quite firmly Read more …

Published: October 22, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 American riots, 2020 presidential election, antifa, articles, Black Lives Matter, border security, Donald Trump, immigration, Iran, mainstream media, North American New Right, Spencer J. Quinn, the Republican party, war | 23 Responses

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Tech Censorship Delegitimizes The Election

Robert Hampton

1,242 words

Big Tech censored a major newspaper last week in the service of its preferred presidential candidate. The New York Post’s bombshell report about Joe Biden’s failson Hunter would’ve been the biggest story in the country, complete with reporters grilling the Democratic candidate and every other outlet making it front-page news.

But that didn’t happen. Read more …

Published: October 21, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 presidential election, articles, Big Tech, censorship, communications, Donald Trump, Facebook, free speech, Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, North American New Right, Robert Hampton, Twitter | 3 Responses

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Jacques Mesrine:
“The Man of a Thousand Faces”

Fenek Solère

1,669 words

A blue lorry, a tarpaulin over the back, drew up alongside the BMW. The driver signaled to Mesrine that he wanted to cut across him to turn right. Mesrine waved him on and then noticed with apprehension that another lorry was drawn up behind him. The first lorry drove in front of him and stopped suddenly, right in the path of the BMW. Read more …

Published: October 21, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Algeria, articles, crime, espionage, Fenek Solère, France, Jacques Mesrine, North American New Right, Organisation armée secrète, terrorism | Leave a comment

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Joel Andreas’ The Incredible Rocky

Beau Albrecht

4,565 words

I seldom have occasion to say nice things about sociology professors. I’ll make an exception for Dr. Joel Andreas of Johns Hopkins. The comic book from his younger days, The Incredible Rocky vs. the Power of the People, was an interesting find. It’s an unauthorized biography of the Rockefellers, the family with too much money. It’s long out of print, though available online in a few places. Read more …

Published: October 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-capitalism, anti-globalism, articles, Beau Albrecht, capitalism, comic reviews, comics, globalism, Joel Andreas, North American New Right, the Rockefellers | 9 Responses

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The PJs

Howe Abbott-Hiss

2,140 words

The PJs was an animated television sitcom series that unfortunately ran for only three seasons, from 1999 to 2001. Shockingly by today’s standards, the series focused on lampooning inner-city blacks, depicting them as buffoons in a way that would only be acceptable today if the subjects were white. It was not so long ago that Read more …

Published: October 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, black criminality, Blacks, Blacks in America, Howe Abbott-Hiss, North American New Right, political correctness, television, television reviews, the PJs | 11 Responses

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The Terrorist Left of the 1970s

Morris V. de Camp

2,056 words

Bryan Burrough
Days of Rage: America’s Radical Underground, the FBI, and the Forgotten Age of Revolutionary Violence
New York: Penguin Books, 2015

What the underground movement was truly about — what it was always about — was the plight of black Americans. (p. 27) Read more …

Published: October 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged America in the 1970s, articles, Black Liberation Army, Black Panthers, book reviews, Bryan Burrough, Communism, Days of Rage, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, Students for a Democratic Society, Symbionese Liberation Army, terrorism, the Weatherman Underground | 11 Responses

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Tales from the Racial Front:
The Public Library

Kathryn S.

Yeah, right, lady.

2,529 words

For the purposes of learning about human nature and the kind of “diversity” that our globalist thought-leaders have in mind for us all, there’s nothing quite like working a public sector job. After following my passion and earning a less-than-useful degree in history and literature, Read more …

Published: October 19, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, diversity, Kathryn S, libraries, North American New Right, the South, white dispossession | 38 Responses

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Modest Mouse’s The Lonesome Crowded West

Scott Weisswald

1,420 words

Modest Mouse was formed in Issaquah, Washington, in the year 1992. Issaquah was formerly a sleepy community removed from the sprawl of the Seattle metropolitan area, but is now another far-flung bedroom town swallowed whole by the Microsoft and later Amazon-centered tech boom and its ensuing concreting of the Puget Sound Read more …

Published: October 19, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged America in the 1990s, articles, grunge, indie rock, music reviews, North American New Right, Scott Weisswald, Seattle, technology, white dispossession | 5 Responses

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Northumbrian Sunrise

Fullmoon Ancestry

John Varley I, Bamborough Castle from the Northeast with Holy Island in the Distance, 1827.

1,704 words

I recently traveled to Northumberland to visit the Holy Island of Lindisfarne and Bamburgh Castle. Before visiting these sites, I woke up early each morning to take a walk along the beach at sunrise. During my walks, I thought about my life and all things I want out of life. As I look back on my time in Northumberland, I realize that we must always say what we want before we can achieve the things we want. Read more …

Published: October 19, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Fullmoon Ancestry, North American New Right, Northumberland, travel, United Kingdom | 2 Responses

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Entrapment Games

Robert Hampton

1,406 words

America was put on edge last week when the FBI announced it had foiled the terror plot of the century. Michigan militiamen planned to kidnap their state governor in a bid to start a new civil war. They would’ve gotten away with it too, if it wasn’t for the heroic confidential informant who ~~suggested the idea~~ alerted the FBI to their dastardly scheme. Read more …

Published: October 16, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged antifa, articles, crime, Donald Trump, mainstream media, North American New Right, Robert Hampton, terrorism, the deep state, the FBI | 15 Responses

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Building the Walls

Morris V. de Camp

1,863 words

Tim Marshall
The Age of Walls: How Barriers Between Nations Are Changing Our World
New York: Simon and Schuster, 2018

Tim Marshall is a British journalist who had a long career with Sky News. In response to Trump’s win in 2016, he wrote a book about walls around the world and how these walls are affecting geopolitics. Read more …

Published: October 16, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Africa, Age of Walls, articles, Bangladesh, book reviews, borders, Brexit, China, Donald Trump, geography, geopolitics, India, Iraq, Islam, Israel, Kuwait, migrant crisis, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, Pakistan, Palestine, the European Union, Tibet, Tim Marshall, Xinjiang | 5 Responses

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Michael Hoffman’s They Were White & They Were Slaves

Spencer J. Quinn

3,665 words

Spanish translation here

Michael Hoffman
They Were White and They Were Slaves: The Untold History of the Enslavement of Whites in Early America
Dresden, New York: Wiswell Ruffin House

Every few years or so a book comes around that rips your foundations from under you and makes you re-question pretty much everything. For me, Kevin MacDonald’s Culture of Critique and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s Gulag Archipelago are two such books. Michael A. Hoffman’s They Were White and They Were Slaves is another. Read more …

Published: October 15, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged abolitionism, articles, Blacks in America, book reviews, class, class conflict, economics, indentured servitude, Michael Hoffman, North American New Right, revolution, slavery, Spencer J. Quinn, the working class | 28 Responses

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Raising Aristocrats

William de Vere

8,088 words

O my brothers, I dedicate and direct you to a new nobility: you shall become procreators and cultivators and sowers of the future — verily, not to a nobility that you might buy like shopkeepers and with shopkeepers’ gold: for whatever has its price has little value. Read more …

Published: October 15, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged aristocracy, articles, childhood, children, education, Friedrich Nietzsche, heroism, innocence, liberal education, nobility, North American New Right, parenthood, parenting, philosophy, spirit, William de Vere, youth | 6 Responses

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Remembering Friedrich Nietzsche
(October 15, 1844–August 25, 1900)

Greg Johnson

Phil Eiger Newmann, Friedrich Nietzsche, 2020.

723 words

Friedrich Nietzsche was born this day in 1844 in the small town of Röcken, near Leipzig, Saxony, in the Kingdom of Prussia. He died in August 25, 1900, in Weimar, Saxony, in the Second German Reich. The outlines of Nietzsche’s life are readily available online.

Nietzsche is one of the most important philosophers of the North American New Right because of his contributions to the philosophy of history, culture, and religion.

The Specter of Saint-Domingue
Part II: The Horror of Saint-Domingue in the Antebellum South

Giles Corey

Auguste Raffet, Attack and take of the Crête-à-Pierrot, 1839.

2,671 words

Part I

As Saint-Domingue sank ever deeper beneath the churning waves of black filth, those whites fortunate enough to survive fled for the greater Caribbean, including the antebellum American South. The colonists were no longer welcome in their home of France, Read more …

Published: October 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alexis de Tocqueville, antebellum South, articles, colonialism, France, Giles Corey, Haiti, John Brown, North American New Right, post-colonialism, Saint-Domingue, San Domingo, slavery, the Civil War, the South, Toussaint Louverture | 25 Responses

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Hook, Line, & Sinker:
Steve Bannon & the Usual Suspects

James J. O'Meara

7,911 words

Benjamin Teitelbaum
War For Eternity: Inside Bannon’s Far-Right Circle of Global Power Brokers
New York: HarperCollins, 2020

“I am sure you can appreciate the urgency of such matters. . . Richard Spencer [is not someone] that you play around with.” — Jason Jorjani [1] Read more …

Published: October 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alexander Dugin, Alt-Right Corporation, articles, Benjamin Teitelbaum, book reviews, Iran, Jacob Needleman, James J. O'Meara, Jason Jorjani, John Morgan, Julius Evola, modernity, mysticism, North American New Right, political intrigue, Rene Guénon, Richard Spencer, Russia, spirituality, Steve Bannon, Traditionalism | 10 Responses

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Jim Cobb’s Prepper’s Financial Guide

Beau Albrecht

3,300 words

Jim Cobb
Prepper’s Financial Guide
Berkeley: Ulysses Press, 2015

Disaster preparation is a difficult topic. There are some entry-level items, such as what outdoor survival supplies should go into a “bug-out bag” which might be needed in short notice for a long hike in very uncertain conditions. However, beyond the “101” level stuff, things get complicated pretty quickly. Read more …

Published: October 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, banks, Beau Albrecht, book reviews, communitarianism, economic collapse, economic depression, economics, homesteading, Jim Cobb, North American New Right, prepping, survivalism | 2 Responses

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A Nation Cannot Live on Basketball & Rape Alone

Jim Goad

1,236 words

Editor’s note: Jim Goad has joined Counter-Currents as a twice-weekly original contributor. This is his first article.

As someone who is both obsessed with race and filled with hatred, I am often accused of being filled with racial hatred. Read more …

Published: October 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, black criminality, Blacks in America, interracial crime, Jim Goad, North American New Right, race denial, race realism | 63 Responses

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The Specter of Saint-Domingue
Part I: White Genocide

Giles Corey

Pierre-Jean Boquet, The Burning of Cap Français, 1791.

7,803 words

The monumental significance of the fall of Saint-Domingue, the crown jewel of the French colonial empire, and its ensuant descent into the African savagery of Haiti cannot be overstated. The terrible birth of Haiti as a mangled, stillborn phoenix from a river of white blood Read more …

Published: October 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alfred N. Hunt, articles, colonialism, France, Giles Corey, H. D. de Saint-Maurice, Haiti, Jeremy D. Popkin, Leonora Sansay, Lothrop Stoddard, Makandal, Michel-Etienne Descourtilz, North American New Right, post-colonialism, revolution, Saint-Domingue, San Domingo, Sir Spenser St. John, slave revolt, slavery, the Enlightenment, the French Empire, the French Revolution, Toussaint Louverture, violence, white genocide | 23 Responses

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First, They Came For Teenage French Pop Singers

Scott Weisswald

France Gall

2,278 words

There once existed a time, alien to my young brain, in which people primarily discovered and listened to pop music on radio stations. These were entities subject to important forces, like censorship and record label interests, that gave rise to various standardizations and trade practices that persist to this day. During the age of the radio, the forces of globalization Read more …

Published: October 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged art, articles, Brigitte Bardot, culture, culture creation, culture distortion, France Gall, French music, Jews in music, North American New Right, pop music, Scott Weisswald, Serge Gainsbourg, the Jewish question, youth | 16 Responses

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Columbus Day Special
Indigenous Peoples Day

Michael Polignano

1,718 words

Editor’s Note: This essay is from Michael Polignano’s book Taking Our Own Side, available in hardcover, paperback, and e-book here.

Multiculturalism is not an attempt to “enrich” white cultures by adding sundry non-white cultures. Read more …

Published: October 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Amerindians, articles, Aztecs, Bernal Diaz del Castillo, book excerpts, cannibalism, Columbus Day, human sacrifice, Indigenous Peoples Day, Iroquois, Kevin Beary, Mexico, Michael Polignano, North American New Right, political correctness, white dispossession | 8 Responses

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A Helping Hand

Fullmoon Ancestry

Lucas van Valckenborch, View of Antwerp with the frozen Scheldt, 1590.

1,761 words

As I have gotten older, I find myself thinking about the fleeting nature of time. I often ask myself whether I have wasted too much time playing video games, reading fantasy books, or attending heavy metal concerts. Yet without these hobbies, I would have never visited Antwerp Read more …

Published: October 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged art, articles, Belgium, Druon Antigoon, Flanders, folklore, Fullmoon Ancestry, Hendrik Conscience, history, Lange Wapper, literature, North American New Right | 4 Responses

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Remembering Aleister Crowley
(October 12, 1875–December 1, 1947)

Greg Johnson

Aleister Crowley by Charles Krafft

424 words

Aleister Crowley was an English poet, novelist, painter, and mountaineer who is most famous as an occultist, ceremonial magician, and founder of the religion and philosophy of Thelema. But ironically Crowley’s supposed Satanism and Black Magic are far less frightening to most people than his politics. For Aleister Crowley was also a man of the Right.

Eisenhower: American Simpleton

Robert Hampton

2,004 words

Stephen E. Ambrose
Eisenhower: Soldier and President
New York: Simon & Schuster, 1990

Dwight D. Eisenhower is an all-American figure both Democrats and Republicans revere.. As a general, he oversaw the largest amphibious invasion in human history and successfully managed the Allied victory in the west. As a president, his term was marked by unprecedented prosperity and stability in America, and he kept us from World War III. Read more …

Published: October 9, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, conservatives, Dwight Eisenhower, North American New Right, Robert Hampton, Stephen E. Ambrose | 25 Responses

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Hendrik de Man, The Right, & Ethical Socialism

Kerry Bolton

5,462 words

“Socialism” is intrinsic to the “Right.” When journalists and academics refer in one breath to “liberalism, neoliberalism, and the Right-wing,” that attests to their ignorance, not to the accuracy of any such bastardization. Even at its most basic level of understanding, it seems to have been forgotten that in Britain there were Tories and Whigs in opposition. Now, Toryism has become so detached from its origins Read more …

Published: October 9, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alfredo Rocco, articles, Christopher Lasch, conservatism, corporatism, economics, Enrico Corradini, fascism, Fascist Italy, free trade, Friedrich List, Giambattista Vico, guilds, Henrik de Man, heroism, Joseph de Maistre, Julius Evola, Karl Marx, Kerry Bolton, liberalism, mercantilism, nationalism, North American New Right, Oswald Spengler, Otto Strasser, philosophy, scientific socialism, socialism, spirit, syndicalism, the bourgeoisie, the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, Thomas Carlyle, Traditionalism, Werner Sombart, World War I | 7 Responses

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Yes, We are Headed for Violent Civil War

Jef Costello

Franciso Goya, The Disasters of War, Plate 39: Grande hazaña! Con muertos! (A heroic feat! With dead men!).

3,057 words

On October 1st, with little fanfare, Politico published an extraordinary opinion piece that may be the most important thing I’ve read all year. Titled “Americans Increasingly Believe Violence is Justified if the Other Side Wins,” the essay was penned by three “senior fellows” at the Hoover Institution, New America, and the Hudson Institute, Read more …

Published: October 8, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 US Presidential Election, articles, Civil War, Jef Costello, polarization, violence | 66 Responses

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Three Pillars of White Identity Politics:
Part 1: Kinship

Greg Johnson

2,386 words

Part 1 of 3

Author’s Note:

This lecture was written for the Scandza Forum in Zagreb, Croatia, on May 2, 2020. Unfortunately, the event was postponed due to Covid-19. Read more …

Published: October 7, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, ethnonationalism, Greg Johnson, identity politics, kinship, multiculturalism, nation-state, North American New Right, race, the law | 5 Responses

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Emmanuel Todd’s Lineages of Modernity

Ricardo Duchesne

6,392 words

The idea that the norms implanted upon us by our families affect our personalities and our prospects in life is almost a truism. The idea that there is a strong relationship between the Western nuclear family and liberal modernity is no longer controversial, and so is the idea that different family types have existed across the world and that these types have played a significant role in the historical trajectories of the cultures of the world. Some are aware of the so-called “Hajnal line” proposed in 1965 by John Hajnal, Read more …