6,968 words
Editor’s Note:
This is the transcript by V.S. of the newly discovered recording of Jonathan Bowden lecturing at the London Forum in London on September 24, 2011. Many thanks to V.S., Jez Turner, and the London Forum. To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save link as” or “save target as.” To subscribe to our podcasts, click here. Please post any corrections below as comments. (more…)
Aspiring spree killer Floyd Corkins, guided by the SPLC’s hate speech
1,719 words
The Montgomery, Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is a tax exempt, anti-First Amendment organization as “prestigious,” “respectable,” successful, and Establishmentarian as they come, (more…)
Sacred phalluses, Delos, Greece
4,361 words
Sex and Religion
D. H. Lawrence argues that through the sex act, individuals participate in some kind of mysterious power running through nature. But does this momentary experience have any kind of long-term effect on them? Lawrence directly addresses this question. When the sex act is over, he writes, “The two individuals are separate again. But are they as they were before? Is the air the same after a thunderstorm as before? No. The air is as it were new, fresh, tingling with newness. (more…)
Keli “White Porn Actresses are Racists” Goff with ex-Congressman Newt Gingrich (R.-Ga.)
2,963 words
Sex and race are intimately linked. More precisely, sex, reproduction (having and raising white children, transmitting unique genes across generations, centuries, millennia), a stable family structure, and the familial and cultural transmission of pro-white and pro-Western values are the building blocks of race.
2,320 words
Pornography is a multibillion dollar industry, a mass medium that has had a very harmful effect upon our people. It emerged in its current unrestrained, ubiquitous form in the 1970s with the release of films like Deep Throat (1972), Behind the Green Door (1972), and The Devil in Miss Jones (1973).
At least two of the female stars of the films died relatively young, a fate that appears to be an occupational hazard. (more…)
Bill Hopkins, photographed by Ida Kar, 1955
7,100 words
JB: Were you an angry young man?
BH: Very much. I think everybody was very angry and frustrated during the 1950s and from the end of the war onwards actually. The whole country was in a state of stagnation, everything was pointless and meaningless. It was as though someone had stuck a vast syringe into the arm of the nation and all the energy had been withdrawn from it. We were all in limbo. (more…)
