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Tag: slavery

  • April 6, 2021 Beau Albrecht 21
    comments
    Print

    Ta-Nehisi Coates’ Between the World & Me

    6,628 words

    Ta-Nehisi Coates
    Between the World and Me
    New York: Spiegel & Grau, 2015

    Ta-Nehisi Coates has become one of the most eminent literary figures in recent time. In the last decade, his star has risen dramatically. He’s perhaps best known for his journalism work at the Atlantic, but he also has been published by NYT, WaPo, Time, and several other major periodicals. (more…)

  • March 18, 2021 Spencer J. Quinn 7
    comments
    Print

    Remembering John C. Calhoun
    (March 18, 1782–March 31, 1850)

    johnccalhoun1,988 words

    Anyone familiar with 19th-century American history will recognize John C. Calhoun as the man who, more than anyone else, represented the antebellum South. He, along with John Randolph of Roanoke, Virginia, provided much of the intellectual heft behind the character and institutions of the South and defined its position as a distinct economic and cultural region within the greater Union.

    (more…)

  • March 1, 2021 Jim Goad 28
    comments
    Print

    The Worst Week Yet:
    February 21-27, 2021

    Phil Eiger Newmann, Stew Made with Heart, 2021.

    1,795 words

    All the Fine Black Cannibals

    As a young white child growing up in a 90%-white country where white characters dominated the media, it was easy for a green saplin’ such as myself to conclude that the only two races in America were Cowboys and Injuns. I was vaguely aware of the existence of black people, but you hardly ever saw them on TV or in the movies — and if you saw them at all, half of the time they were depicted as cannibals boiling their human prey in a gigantic cauldron. (more…)

  • February 12, 2021 Steven Clark 17
    comments
    Print

    Santa Fe Trail

    1,335 words

    So they want to ban Gone With the Wind? Pity, because a movie they would really like to strangle is Santa Fe Trail. Made in 1940, Santa Fe Trail is an Errol Flynn/Olivia de Havilland Western with lots of action and romance that discusses slavery and the Southern point of view in rational terms.

    Errol Flynn plays Jeb Stuart, and Ronald Reagan plays George Custer. They are classmates at West Point in 1854 (more…)

  • October 15, 2020 Spencer J. Quinn 29
    comments
    Print

    Michael Hoffman’s They Were White & They Were Slaves

    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. (more…)

  • October 14, 2020 Giles Corey 28
    comments
    Print

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

    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, (more…)

  • October 13, 2020 Giles Corey 27
    comments
    Print

    The Specter of Saint-Domingue
    Part I: White Genocide

    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 (more…)

  • October 12, 2020 Kevin Beary 4
    comments
    Print

    Columbus Day Special
    Life Styles: Native & Imposed

    2,919 words

    For decades now, African American leaders have been calling for a formal United States apology for the American role in the slave trade, with some even demanding reparations. Indian tribes proclaim their tax-exempt status as something they are owed for a legacy of persecution by the United States. Mexican Americans in the southwest United States seek to incorporate this region, including California, into Mexico, or even to set up an independent nation, Aztlan, that will recreate the glories of the Aztec empire, destroyed centuries ago by the imperialistic Spaniards.  (more…)

  • August 24, 2020 Beau Albrecht 22
    comments
    Print

    On Reparations

    1,940 words

    What are we to make of reparations for slavery to American blacks? It’s become a frequently repeated demand lately, and might be even more so later on. The strange thing is that that the further away in time we get from slavery, which ended well before living memory, the pricklier the topic becomes. Likewise, demands for reparations (more…)

  • July 6, 2020 James J. O'Meara 2
    comments
    Print

    The Strange Case of the Swarthy Boy:
    Mittelholzer’s Mischling Horror

    6,669 words

    Edgar Mittelholzer
    Eltonsbrody
    London: Secker & Warburg, 1960;
    Richmond: Valancourt, 2017 (First reprint, with an introduction by John Thieme)

    Lecktor: “The reason you caught me, Will, is: We’re just alike. You want the scent? Smell yourself.”

    — Manhunter (Michael Mann, 1986) (more…)

  • June 23, 2020 Spencer J. Quinn 9
    comments
    Print

    Black Lives Matter is Black Supremacy

    1,613 words

    If there is one universal truth about humanity, it’s that we are, by nature, tribalistic. We identify with our tribe, whatever that tribe may be. In a monoracial society, tribalist loyalties can form around clans, nations, religions, classes, or even actual tribes, as is the case in many places in Africa. In multiracial societies, however, everything boils down to race. (more…)

  • June 22, 2020 Robert Hampton 10
    comments
    Print

    The Real Meaning of Juneteenth

    1,481 words

    Unless you’re a Texan, you probably never heard of Juneteenth until last week.

    This holiday celebrates the end of slavery and has long been a minor holiday in the Lone Star State. It commemorates the day — June 19, 1865 — where the Union declared all slaves in the state of Texas free, (more…)

  • January 28, 2020 Robert Hampton 17
    comments
    Print

    The 1619 Project Devours Its Liberal Parents

    2,062 words 

    The New York Times Magazine’s 1619 Project is the future of American education.

    Buffalo Public Schools announced this month that the essay series will now be mandatory for its students and other school districts are soon to follow. The news was greeted with grumbles from acclaimed historians and conservatives, who despise 1619 Project’s attacks on sunny liberal view of American history. (more…)

  • December 27, 2019 Robert Hampton 4
    comments
    Print

    1676: A Year That Shaped White America

    2,640 words

    Edmund Morgan
    American Slavery, American Freedom: The Ordeal of Colonial Virginia
    New York: W.W. Norton, 1975

    Jill Lepore
    The Name of War: King Philip’s War and the Origins of American Identity
    New York: Vintage, 1999

    The Dissident Right must take back American history. (more…)

  • November 20, 2019 Greg Johnson
    Print

    Proč se tu setkáváme:
    úvahy nad všeobecným vzděláváním

    Hendrick ter Brugghen, Heraclitus, 1628

    2,226 slov

    English original here

    Poznámka autora: Následuje text části přednášky z 15. srpna 1996 z kurzu pro dospělé v Atlantě, který jsem vedl během svého doktorského studia. Celá přednáška byla podstatně delší a mluvil jsem při ní mj. o Rousseauovi, Kantovi, Schillerovi nebo Hegelovi.

    Proč jsme se tu dnes večer sešli? (more…)

  • October 14, 2019 Kevin Beary 3
    comments
    Print

    Columbus Day Special
    Life Styles: Native & Imposed

    2,850 words

    For decades now, African American leaders have been calling for a formal United States apology for the American role in the slave trade, with some even demanding reparations. Indian tribes proclaim their tax-exempt status as something they are owed for a legacy of persecution by the United States. Mexican Americans in the southwest United States seek to incorporate this region, including California, into Mexico, or even to set up an independent nation, Aztlan, that will recreate the glories of the Aztec empire, destroyed centuries ago by the imperialistic Spaniards.  (more…)

  • August 22, 2019 Morris van de Camp 15
    comments
    Print

    Earnest Sevier Cox:
    Advocate for the White Ethnostate

    2,299 words

    There have been calls for the white American ethnostate for a very long time. Its last advocate who made some degree of progress was Earnest Sevier Cox (1880–1966). Cox was born and raised in Tennessee. His family seems to have been somewhat wealthy, and he was supported with financial gifts from his sister at key times. Cox’s early life was unfocused and filled with projects that he began but never finished. (more…)

  • April 1, 2019 Spencer J. Quinn 4
    comments
    Print

    Go Down, William Faulkner

    William Faulkner

    4,880 words

    A novelist can have tremendous influence beyond his own time if he depicts major historical trends and invents characters that react in conflicting ways to these trends. If a story is vivid enough, readers might come to identify with or even emulate such characters, since the historical pressures bearing down on them bear down on the readers as well. William Faulkner accomplishes such a feat in his 1942 novel of interrelated short stories, Go Down, Moses.

    (more…)

  • October 8, 2018 Kevin Beary 3
    comments
    Print

    Columbus Day Special
    Life Styles: Native & Imposed

    2,856 words

    For decades now, African American leaders have been calling for a formal United States apology for the American role in the slave trade, with some even demanding reparations. Indian tribes proclaim their tax-exempt status as something they are owed for a legacy of persecution by the United States. Mexican Americans in the southwest United States seek to incorporate this region, including California, into Mexico, or even to set up an independent nation, Aztlan, that will recreate the glories of the Aztec empire, destroyed centuries ago by the imperialistic Spaniards.  (more…)

  • June 4, 2018 Spencer J. Quinn 3
    comments
    Print

    The Auction Block

    1,718 words

    I have always found the best comedy of Key and Peele to be more interesting than funny. They make me think more than they make me laugh, which, I am sure, is an odd compliment for a comedian. (more…)

  • October 9, 2017 Kevin Beary 1
    comments
    Print

    Columbus Day Special
    Life Styles: Native & Imposed

    2,856 words

    For decades now, African American leaders have been calling for a formal United States apology for the American role in the slave trade, with some even demanding reparations. Indian tribes proclaim their tax-exempt status as something they are owed for a legacy of persecution by the United States. Mexican Americans in the southwest United States seek to incorporate this region, including California, into Mexico, or even to set up an independent nation, Aztlan, that will recreate the glories of the Aztec empire, destroyed centuries ago by the imperialistic Spaniards.  (more…)

  • July 10, 2017 Spencer J. Quinn 10
    comments
    Print

    No, John, Let’s Talk About Race

    2,911 words

    Here’s a dictum I have read now and again on the internet: “an organization that isn’t explicitly anti-Left will eventually be swallowed up by the Left.” Here’s another I am making up on the fly (although I am sure others have said it many times before): “an organization that isn’t explicitly anti-nonwhite will eventually be swallowed up by nonwhites.”  (more…)

  • April 24, 2017 Spencer J. Quinn 4
    comments
    Print

    Thomas Nelson Page’s The Negro: The Southerner’s Problem

    Edward Williams Clay, America, 1841.

    2,701 words

    Thomas Nelson Page
    The Negro: The Southerner’s Problem
    New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1904

    After the Civil War, the defeated South needed a champion. It needed someone who could articulate the rationale behind the lost Southern cause in such a way that would allow for the reincorporation of the former Confederacy back into the Union without alienating its former enemies. (more…)

  • October 24, 2016 Spencer J. Quinn 2
    comments
    Print

    Remembering John C. Calhoun

    johnccalhoun1,989 words

    Anyone familiar with 19th-century American history will recognize John C. Calhoun as the man who, more than anyone else, represented the antebellum South. He, along with John Randolph of Roanoke, Virginia, provided much of the intellectual heft behind the character and institutions of the South and defined its position as a distinct economic and cultural region within the greater Union.

    (more…)

  • October 21, 2016 Spencer J. Quinn 10
    comments
    Print

    The Great Forgetting

    slave-market

    Jean-Léon Gérôme, Slave Market, 1866

    1,500 words

    By now, we should all know about the Muslim grooming gang scandal which has been rocking England for decades. Peter McLoughlin wrote about it extensively in his invaluable volume Easy Meat, which should be required reading for anyone on the Alt Right. After exposing not only the Muslim sex offenders and their complicit communities but also the white Britons who let it all happen, McLoughlin then sets upon a novel tack in his book.

    (more…)

  • October 11, 2016 Lawrence Murray 6
    comments
    Print

    Antebellum Dindu Adventure
    The Birth of a Nation (2016)

    birth-of-a-nation2,185 words

    I wanted the full experience, so I went to go see The Birth of a Nation (2016) in a black neighborhood. That in and of itself was actually pretty entertaining. For starters, I don’t think I’ve ever seen more people browsing their sailfoams during a movie. There was always extra light emanating from somewhere in the theater. Black people are also extremely loud, so loud in fact that an employee, also black, had to come in and tell people to be quiet during the movie. (more…)

  • October 10, 2016 Alan Smithee 8
    comments
    Print

    Michael Cushman’s Our Southern Nation

    cushman2,617 words

    Michael O. Cushman
    Our Southern Nation: Its Origin and Future
    New York: American Anglican Press, 2015

    David Hackett Fischer and Colin Woodard are two authors who have each told the story (with Albion’s Seed and American Nations, respectively) of the regional movement of various peoples into the United States of America, and of how the conflicts between them have shaped the nature of modern American life on a grand scale. (more…)

  • October 10, 2016 Kevin Beary 1
    comments
    Print

    Columbus Day Special
    Life Styles: Native & Imposed

    2,856 words

    For decades now, African American leaders have been calling for a formal United States apology for the American role in the slave trade, with some even demanding reparations. Indian tribes proclaim their tax-exempt status as something they are owed for a legacy of persecution by the United States. Mexican Americans in the southwest United States seek to incorporate this region, including California, into Mexico, or even to set up an independent nation, Aztlan, that will recreate the glories of the Aztec empire, destroyed centuries ago by the imperialistic Spaniards.  (more…)

  • September 5, 2016 Donald Thoresen 7
    comments
    Print

    Nicholas Guyatt’s Bind Us Apart: How Enlightened Americans Invented Racial Segregation

    Guyatt6,905 words

    Nicholas Guyatt
    Bind Us Apart: How Enlightened Americans Invented Racial Segregation
    New York: Basic Books, 2016

    Throughout history, whites have tended to feel a need to dissect the philosophical implications and practical consequences of their actions. Passion and emotion are rarely the driving forces behind white historical movement. (more…)

  • June 28, 2016 Spencer J. Quinn 18
    comments
    Print

    “No Apologies”: A Response

    1,731 words

    NoApologiesRecently, Counter-Currents posted a video produced by Oscar Turner entitled “No Apologies.” While the video itself is a quite powerful wake-up call for white people, it made some points which I believe need to be addressed further.  (more…)

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