157 words / 2:13:37
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On this episode of Counter-Currents Radio, Greg Johnson is joined by Jared Taylor, Mark Weber, Sam Dickson, and Jason Kessler to discuss the outcome of the presidential election, as well as your questions. (more…)
Sam Dickson
169 words / 2:04:33
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Greg Johnson talks to Sam Dickson, a pro-white lawyer, writer, and speaker, about current events, demographics, and your questions. Topics include: (more…)
80 words / 59:51
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Greg Johnson, Fróði Midjord, and John Morgan reconvene the weekly Counter-Currents Radio Podcast. Greg and John recount their experiences at the 2019 American Renaissance Conference. (more…)
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Everyone felt it. The 2019 American Renaissance Conference had a palpable sense of forward movement. (more…)
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Going to AmRen was the most impulsive thing I’ve done in the past seven years. Although I’ve been attending local events, the idea of flying alone, halfway across the country, to an event with a notorious reputation according to my liberal city, is not something a sensible person like me would ever do. (more…)
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Mongomery Bell State Park, TN
Nearly ten years had passed since my last American Renaissance Conference.
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John William Waterhouse, Destiny, 1900
Last Friday my colleague and I flew down to Nashville, rented a car, and drove out to Montgomery Bell State Park to attend the 2015 American Renaissance (AmRen) conference. My colleague, who went to the conference all four times it was held at this scenic venue, commented that making this journey is starting to feel like a ritual for him. Although, I only attended the last three conferences, I tend to agree, and perhaps having steadfast and reliable rituals is a good thing, but a conference concerning our movement should never become too familiar or repetitious. We need growth and development to show that we are alive and thriving. (more…)
RamZPaul
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The 2015 American Renaissance Conference, April 17-19, had a healthy turnout of nearly 200 attendees, making it AmRen’s biggest confab since 2008. As it has for the past few years, AmRen held it at an inn/conference center in a Tennessee state park an hour’s drive west of Nashville.
The conference/banquet room was vast (actually it was three regular meeting rooms combined into one via slide-away partitions), but still looked near capacity. (more…)