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In the first week of 2024, word spread online that aliens had invaded a mall in downtown Miami on January 1, causing mass panic and a city-wide police response. Agitated commenters spoke of twelve-foot-tall shadow beings being filmed outside the mall, multiple witnesses describing non-human entities seen inside, and a hectic cover-up. (more…)
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This is a foreword that I wrote for Lothrop Stoddard’s The French Revolution in San Domingo, published in 2011.
Historian Frank Moya Pons, writing in The Cambridge History of Latin America, describes Lothrop Stoddard’s The French Revolution in San Domingo as “a book now out of fashion because of its racism, although retaining some interest.” [1]
Interesting indeed, because it reflects the racial views of an important set of American intellectuals in the early twentieth century. There was a time when evolutionary thinking was widely considered to be the key to racial self-defense.[2] (more…)
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Now that the Karmelo Anthony murder trial has concluded, and Anthony—who is black—was found guilty and sentenced to 35 years in prison for fatally stabbing the white Frisco, Texas high school student Austin Metcalf on April 2nd, 2025, the victim’s father, Jeff Metcalf, had quite a bit to say. With his gag order finally lifted, he gave an unscripted, unfiltered account for three hours in an interview with conservative journalist Sarah Fields earlier this month. (more…)
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The social sciences do not have as many laws as the hard sciences, but they do exist. If I may be so bold, I would like to add one:
Ingroup behavior sets the maximum for outgroup behavior.
In other words: Groups simply don’t treat outsiders better than they treat their own. They may treat them worse or the same, but not better. (more…)
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A few days ago it was reported that 300 staff and students at Ghent University signed a petition demanding that Nathan Cofnas be removed from his position as a researcher in the university’s Department of Philosophy and Moral Science. The petition reflects a familiar pattern in contemporary academia: scholars who explore controversial questions are increasingly treated not as participants in debate but as targets for exclusion. The controversy surrounding Cofnas therefore says as much about the climate of academic discourse as it does about the subject of his research. (more…)
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Quinn Slobodian
Hayek’s Bastards: The Neoliberal Roots of the Populist Right
London: Allen Lane, 2025
Quinn Slobodian’s Hayek’s Bastards is a pre-history of what in 2015 was called the “libertarian to Alt Right pipeline.” (more…)
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Greg Johnson interviews Peter Brimelow, author of Alien Nation (1995), on Quinn Slobodian’s Hayek’s Bastards, a Leftist pre-history of the “libertarian to Alt Right pipeline” that focuses on the 1990s, when advocates of free markets and critics of the Left began to embrace biological race differences and apply them to political theory and policy. Peter Brimelow is a central figure in Slobodian’s narrative. Peter shares some of his recollections of such figures as F. A. Hayek, Milton Friedman, Murray Rothbard, and Wilmot Robertson.
Now for your streaming or downloading pleasure. To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.”
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During our formative years, most Americans heard much about the celebrated civil rights activist Martin Luther King and his lofty teleological vision. His doctrines, promulgated under the halo of reverence, present a compelling vision of racial harmony best exemplified in the “I have a dream” speech. This discourse ornamented with biblical flourishes conceived of a golden future in which people would be judged only by the content of their character. Another keynote of the speech envisions blacks and whites living side by side in perpetual friendship and good will. (more…)
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Angelo Plume interviews Morgoth about his intellectual journey to race-realism and white identity politics. You can download or listen here.
To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.”
Nick Fuentes on the Tucker Carlson Show.
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Nick Fuentes on the Tucker Carlson Show.
Full interview available here.
Overall, despite one glaring flaw, Tucker Carlson’s interview of Nick Fuentes was a major net positive for the movement.
Fuentes’ strongest point was towards the end, when he gave a surprisingly tasteful explanation of the woman question which Tucker mostly agreed with. (more…)
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Except for a few individuals with a “bad guy” complex (the same people who derive some sort of pleasure from being labeled intolerant, xenophobic, and homophobic), generally speaking, no one in Western societies likes to be accused of being discriminatory. Discrimination is regarded as something negative, and no one wants to be accused of something negative. (more…)
Nobel laureate Dr. James D. Watson, Chancellor, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
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Nobel laureate Dr. James D. Watson, Chancellor, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Many of the people who joined in the attacks on Watson in 2007 must have known that what he said about racial differences was accurate. After all, if he had simply been unaware of all the studies demonstrating that racial IQ gaps are environmental in origin, these could easily and quietly have been brought to his attention. There would have been no need to impugn the man’s character publicly.
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A recent debate on X brought back intense memories from my days in academia. The discussion surrounded race, racism, averages, and outcomes. One of the few genuinely open-minded liberals in the debate implored me to read a lengthy article in The New Yorker about a woman named Kathryn Paige Harden, who researches behavioral genetics and psychology. (more…)