Tag Archives: satire

5,336 words

Colin Jordan
Merrie England 2,000
Sandycroft Publications: 1993

In earlier times, there was much speculative fiction about conditions around the turn of the millennium. (We’re still waiting for those hovercars, dammit. . .) Other literature focuses more on changes in society than imaginative technology. Read more …

Published: February 16, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Beau Albrecht, book reviews, censorship, Colin Jordan, dystopia, England, Merrie England 2000, miscegenation, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, the Jewish question | 2 Responses

Print this post

Dog Lives Matter

Jim Goad

Phil Eiger Newmann, The Reaper, 2020.

1,821 words

As someone whose formal training is in journalism and who also likes to pretend that journalism at least still exists somewhere — even as a concept — I’ve bitten my lip bloody for five years as this “Black Lives Matter” chant has grown both ubiquitous and deafening, but not once have I heard a reporter do his job and say:

“Prove it.” Read more …

Published: December 16, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, black criminality, Black Lives Matter, Blacks in America, crime, dogs, Jim Goad, North American New Right, originals | 53 Responses

Print this post

The Second Civil War:
Did a 1997 HBO Film Accidentally Presage Today’s America?

Julian Langness

2,458 words

In 1998, when I was 12 years old, my father and I were watching television one evening when we stumbled upon an HBO made-for-TV movie called The Second Civil War.

The film has been largely forgotten in the years since, but its content — and the eerily accurate predictions within it — are quite astounding to behold today, 22 years later.

The film was directed by Joe Dante and has an ensemble cast featuring Denis Leary, Dan Hedaya, James Earl Jones, Beau Bridges, Phil Hartman, Read more …

Published: December 1, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged America in the 1990s, articles, Civil War, comedy, conservatism, demographics, identity politics, Julian Langness, miscegenation, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, race replacement | 27 Responses

Print this post

Racial Satire: An American Mirror

Kathryn S.

4,781 words

Sometime in the early 2000s, the retail chain Urban Outfitters began selling a board game based on a Hasbro classic, called Ghettopoly. The box cover, made to look like a hoodlum had graffiti-painted its title across an alley wall, also featured a black “gangsta” holding a bottle of ‘shine in one paw and a gun loaded with an extra magazine Read more …

Published: November 16, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Blacks in America, comedy, Horace, humor, Juvenal, Kathryn S, literature, North American New Right, originals, political cartoons, the Enlightenment, tragedy | 19 Responses

Print this post

Borat: Subsequent Moviefilm

Nicholas R. Jeelvy

1,976 words

There are many bad films out there.

There are many cynical cash grab films. There are many sequels that should have never been made. There are many films that serve to convince the makers that their time has not come and gone. Read more …

Published: October 28, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Borat, Donald Trump, movie reviews, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, North American New Right, originals, Sacha Baron Cohen, the Jewish question | 15 Responses

Print this post

The Boondocks

Howe Abbott-Hiss

1,959 words

HBO is planning a reboot of The Boondocks, an animated television series which ran from 2005 to 2014. Created by black cartoonist Aaron McGruder, the show was an interesting sociopolitical satire, lampooning blacks at least as much as whites. Although the series’ creator majored in the largely grievance-focused field of African American studies in college, it is not the unreflective blaming of whites for the problems of blacks that one might expect. Read more …

Published: October 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aaron McGruder, articles, Barack Obama, black criminality, Blacks in America, Howe Abbott-Hiss, North American New Right, originals, television reviews, The Boondocks | 8 Responses

Print this post

The Worst Week Yet:
October 11–17, 2020

Jim Goad

Phil Eiger Newmann, Fortunate Son, 2020

1,409 words

As the sickly, suicide-grey rays of a frosty autumn Sunday mornin’ in Georgia wriggle through my imitation-wood Venetian blinds, I pause to reflect how much the Hunter Biden saga reminds me of Robert Redford’s Oscar-winning 1980 dysfunctional-family drama Ordinary People, which was based on a novel by Judith Guest, whom I’m going to assume is Jewish without even bothering to check. Read more …

Published: October 19, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles originals, Black Lives Matter, Bruce Springsteen, hate crimes, Hunter Biden, Ice Cube, Jim Goad, Stevie Nicks, The Worst Week Yet, Tommy Lee, Trump derangement syndrome | 19 Responses

Print this post

Heltus Skeltus, or Mapstick:
A Vonnegutian Fantasy

Ash Donaldson

4,822 words

2020 had been an odd sort of year. It wasn’t the longest year on record: that distinction belongs to 46 B.C., which Julius Caesar extended by decree to 445 days in order to bring the lunar calendar up to date with the solar year. Still, 2020 seemed like the longest year ever, as each month brought more madness than any year has a right to. Read more …

Published: September 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Ash Donaldson, ethnostates, North American New Right, originals | 4 Responses

Print this post

Storytelling

Trevor Lynch

2,246 words

Storytelling (2001) is the most politically incorrect movie I have ever seen. Indeed, it is so un-PC that it could never have been made today.

Director Todd Solondz is a really sick guy. His films Welcome to the Dollhouse, Happiness, Palindromes, and Life During Wartime can justly be accused of fixating on bullying, rape, pedophilia, abortion, suicide, and murder. Read more …

Published: July 28, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, feminism, Jews in the media, lying, movie reviews, North American New Right, political correctness, postmodernism, reprints, sex, Trevor Lynch, victimhood | 6 Responses

Print this post

Not So Funny Anymore: Tom Wolfe’s Bonfire of the Vanities

Spencer J. Quinn

2,418 words

Tom Wolfe
The Bonfire of the Vanities
New York: Bantam, 1987

When the Left finally gets around to banning (or burning) classic novels, Tom Wolfe’s Bonfire of the Vanities will likely be on the top of the list. Unlike Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Bonfire’s great sin is not merely being linguistically taboo but substantively taboo as well. Read more …

Published: July 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Blacks in America, book reviews, Jews in America, justice, mainstream media, New York City, North American New Right, originals, Spencer J. Quinn, Tom Wolfe, WASPs, white dispossession | 8 Responses

Print this post

Say His Name

Quintilian

646 words

What’s the definition of mixed emotions? Answer: It’s when your mother-in-law drives your new Cadillac off the side of the Grand Canyon. Normally, I would be upset at yet another Negro killing a white girl and seriously injuring another, but in the case of Dawit Kelete, I’m not so sure. Kelete, an affirmative action DoorDash driver from Eritrea, Read more …

Published: July 8, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, black criminality, Black Lives Matter, immigrants and crime, North American New Right, originals, protests, Quintilian | 40 Responses

Print this post

Where No Übermensch Has Gone Before:
Rainbow Albrecht’s Space Vixen Trek Episode 17

James J. O'Meara

There’s a lot going on in this cover.

2,467 words

Rainbow Albrecht
Space Vixen Trek Episode 17: Tomorrow the Stars
Smashwords, 2018

“Think of how well things have been going for America over the last two decades. So by 2008, unemployment and poverty surely will exist only in history books. With all the money available for research budgets by then, we’ll probably get technological miracles like antigravity propulsion sooner than expected.” Read more …

Published: May 26, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, book reviews, fantasy literature, humor, James J. O'Meara, North American New Right, originals, science fiction | 3 Responses

Print this post

Network:
A Populist Classic

Trevor Lynch

4,642 words

Written by Paddy Chayefsky and directed by Sidney Lumet, Network (1976) is a sardonic, dark-comic satire of America at the very moment that its trajectory of decline became apparent (to perceptive eyes, at least).

Network has an outstanding script and incandescent performances, which were duly recognized. Chayefsky won the Oscar for Best Screenplay. Peter Finch won the Oscar for Best Actor Read more …

Published: May 15, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged alienation, articles, atomization, complacency, cynicism, media, movie reviews, nationalism, Network, North American New Right, populism, reprints, Sidney Lumet, television, Trevor Lynch | 3 Responses

Print this post

Liberty & Justice for All:
The Case for Canine Suffrage

Winston E. Bakewell

1,442 words

I think that dogs should be allowed to vote.

In America’s courageous fight for universal suffrage, the franchise has been extended to all those we believe are stakeholders in our nation’s future. Read more …

Published: May 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged animal cruelty, animal rights, articles, border security, China, COVID-19, dogs, economic policy, elections, North American New Right, originals | 7 Responses

Print this post

Wise Blood

Trevor Lynch

3,754 words

John Huston’s Wise Blood (1979) is one of his lesser-known films, but it deserves a wider audience. Based on Flannery O’Connor’s 1952 novel of the same name, Wise Blood is the most faithful screen adaptation I have ever seen, largely because the screenwriter truly loved and understood the source material. The script was written by Benedict Fitzgerald, who knew Flannery O’Connor from childhood. Read more …

Published: March 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged America in the 1970s, articles, Catholicism, Christianity, Flannery O'Connor, John Huston, materialism, movie reviews, North American New Right, religion, reprints, the South, Trevor Lynch | 5 Responses

Print this post

The Irony of Fate

Fullmoon Ancestry

1,286 words

If you did an internet search of movies about or taking place on New Year’s Eve, the majority would most likely fall under the romantic comedy genre. Which makes sense, given that when you think about New Year’s Eve, your first thoughts are probably of drinking parties with friends, and more importantly, waiting for the clock to strike midnight with your significant other.

The Irony of Fate was a Soviet made-for-television romantic comedy that aired throughout the Soviet Union on January 1st, 1976. Read more …

Published: December 31, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Fullmoon Ancestry, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, Soviet Union | 8 Responses

Print this post

Right Ho, Jeeves: A Double Review

Spencer J. Quinn

2,125 words

It’s a rare thing to discover a work of art transposed impeccably across genres. How this can be accomplished has always fascinated me. Peter Jackson’s film adaptation of J. R. R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings is a great example because it captures not just the substance of Tolkien’s story but its spirit as well. Comic book writer Chuck Dixon and illustrator Gary Kwapisz have recently accomplished a similar feat, transitioning literature into the graphic novel format. Read more …

Published: December 30, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, comics and graphic novels, graphic novels and comics, North American New Right, originals, P. G. Wodehouse, Spencer J. Quinn | 4 Responses

Print this post

Jim Goad’s The Bomb Inside My Brain

Greg Johnson

876 words

Jim Goad
The Bomb Inside My Brain
Stone Mountain, Ga.: Obnoxious Books, 2019

One thing White Nationalists need to change the cultural and political mainstream are people who are not White Nationalists but who nevertheless publicly support some of our claims and stand up for the legitimacy of our concerns, our right to speak our minds, and our right to participate in the political process. Read more …

Published: December 29, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Greg Johnson, Jim Goad, North American New Right, originals, philosophy | 11 Responses

Print this post

Look Who’s Back

Trevor Lynch

1,640 words

“Whenever there is a decline of righteousness, and the rise of unrighteousness, then I come back to teach dharma.”—Bhagavad Gita, Chapter IV, Verse 7

“Nobody can stay mad at Hitler forever.”—Look Who’s Back

Mishima’s Life for Sale

Alex Graham

1,153 words

Yukio Mishima
Life for Sale
Translated by Stephen Dodd
London: Penguin Books, 2019

This past year has seen three new English translations of novels by Yukio Mishima: The Frolic of the Beasts, Star, and now Life for Sale, a pulpy, stylish novel that offers an incisive satire of post-war Japanese society. Read more …

Published: August 28, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alex Graham, book reviews, Japan, literature, masochism, nihilism, North American New Right, originals, suicide, Yukio Mishima | Leave a comment

Print this post

Herding Cats:
Individualism & Dystopia in Lao She’s Cat Country

Buttercup Dew

2,498 words

“When I was little, this was a large village. And that was not too many years ago; now, there’s not so much as a single shadow. The destruction of an entire people can come about very easily!”[1]

Lao She’s Cat Country is one of the finest pieces of literature I’ve read. Written in 1932 in the long shadow of the Bolshevik Revolution and foreshadowing the Maoist terror that would wrack China, Read more …

Published: April 30, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Buttercup Dew, China, Communism, corruption, drugs, dystopian fiction, individualism, North American New Right, originals, science fiction | 2 Responses

Print this post

The Rise & Fall of South Park, Part 2
South Park in the Age of Trump

Travis LeBlanc

Canadian Donald Trump from “Where My Country Gone?”

3,175 words

Part 2 of 2 (Part 1 here)

Matt and Trey: Never Trumpers

On November 4, 2008, Barack Obama defeated John McCain in the presidential election, and the next evening, South Park had an episode about it. Read more …

Published: December 6, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Donald Trump, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, populism, Travis LeBlanc, TV reviews | 14 Responses

Print this post

The Rise & Fall of South Park, Part 1
South Park Conservatism

Travis LeBlanc

3,991 words

Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

Novelist Robert Anton Wilson once famously said, “It only takes twenty years for a liberal to become a conservative with changing a single idea.” Read more …

Published: December 5, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, populism, Travis LeBlanc, TV reviews | 14 Responses

Print this post

The Righteous Losers

Joseph S. Salemi

208 words

“Life is so much better when you simply stop caring
what the dregs of the earth think about you.”—In Mala Fide

Consider all the human dregs:
The losers, misfits, cads, bad eggs—
The scoundrel, liar, thief, and worm
Engendered from substandard sperm. Read more …

Published: November 27, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Joseph S. Salemi, living well, losers, North American New Right, originals, poems | 1 Response

Print this post

Masterpieces of Aryan Literature 4
Evelyn Waugh’s Black Mischief

Quintilian

741 words

Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966) is probably best known today for Brideshead Revisited, his 1945 novel of fin-de-siècle longing and Catholic apologetics that has received both television and cinematic adaptations. He made his fame in the 1930s, however, by penning some of the most biting, satirical novels of the British upper class and its various hangers-on. Waugh was brutally honest about the inferiority of the Negro race and its incompatibility with Western civilization. Read more …

Published: November 21, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Africa, book reviews, colonialism, Evelyn Waugh, Masterpieces of Aryan Literature, North American New Right, originals, Quintilian | 3 Responses

Print this post

The Sleeping Beauty

J. A. Nicholl

8,156 words

They were walking past a Fernwood gym one day while out shopping when Shannon uncharacteristically sighed, “I’ve put on so much weight this year. If only I had time to get to the gym!”

Nick responded by getting overly excited: “Hey, why not? Maybe we could go together.”

“Together? You do know that’s a women-only gym!” Read more …

Published: November 21, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged fiction, J. A. Nicholl, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, weird fiction | 10 Responses

Print this post

A Note on The Orville

Marian Van Court

239 words

The Orville is a new science fiction/satire series created by Seth MacFarlane (Fox, 9 p.m., Thursdays). It takes place 300 years in the future, and MacFarlane is captain of a space ship, the Orville.

If Seth MacFarlane hasn’t read The Culture of Critique, he must have guessed what it has to say. Read more …

Published: October 17, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Marian Van Court, North American New Right, originals, science fiction, the Jewish question, TV reviews | 4 Responses

Print this post

Jim Goad’s The New Church Ladies

Jef Costello

1,769 words

Jim Goad
The New Church Ladies: The Extremely Uptight World of “Social Justice”
Stone Mountain, Georgia: Obnoxious Books, 2017

I’ve been enjoying Jim Goad’s work for years, and would even say that he has been an influence on my writing style. I laughed (and sometimes barfed) my way through ANSWER Me! Then, of course, there was The Redneck Manifesto, which may be Goad’s best writing, and Shit Magnet. Read more …

Published: October 2, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Jef Costello, Jim Goad, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, social justice warriors | 11 Responses

Print this post

The Alt Right & the Arts

David Yorkshire

2,386 words

Vig Scholma, Furor Teutonicus

The Road to Alt Right Artistry

Since Hillary Clinton’s mention of the Alternative Right in one of her speeches, there have been countless discussions about what the Alt Right is and represents, with everyone and anyone, no matter how inappropriate, suddenly declaring they are part of the Alt Right. I think it is quite easy to define what the Alt Right is: it is the postmodern manifestation of what Julius Evola termed the True Right. Read more …

Published: November 2, 2016 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Andy Nowicki, Ann Sterzinger, articles, Charles Krafft, culture jamming, David Yorkshire, Italian futurism, Juleigh Howard-Hobson, metapolitics, modern art, National Socialism, North American New Right, originals, political correctness, Seventh Son, the Alternative Right, the arts, The Daily Shoah, The Right Stuff, Tito Perdue | 10 Responses

Print this post

Make Weimerica Grate Again:
A Review of the “Daddy Will Save Us” Art Show

Julia Rouget

796 words

Last Saturday night in Manhattan, a few good shitlords made art history. At the “Daddy Will Save Us” art show, event organizer Lucian Wintrich stated that this was “the first conservative art show in America.” But there really wasn’t anything typically “conservative” about this event — rather, it was the most radically avant-garde art show possible in The Current Year. If this was conservatism, it was revolutionary conservatism. Read more …