Tag Archives: the Soviet Union

1,991 words

Part 1 here

Chapter Ten: The Period of the Duma

Despite including little by way of terrorism or atrocity, chapter ten is one of the most revealing and fascinating chapters in all of Two Hundred Years Together. Read more …

Published: February 24, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, anti-Semitism, articles, blood libel, Bolshevism, book reviews, Jews, Jews in Russia, Jews in the media, North American New Right, originals, Russia, Spencer J. Quinn, the Bolshevik Revolution, the Jewish question, Two Hundred Years Together | 7 Responses

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Black History Month Special
Senator Jesse Helms’ Remarks on Martin Luther King Day,
Part Two

Jesse Helms

Sen. Jesse Helms on the cover of Time, September 14, 1981.

5,765 words

Part 1 here

Editor’s note from the foreword by Beau Albrecht: The following Jesse Helms speech was recorded in the Congressional Record, volume 129, number 130 (October 3, 1983): S13452-S13461. It’s available in hardcopy as a rare book, Martin Luther King Jr., Political Activities and Associations. For further context, hyperlinks and a captioned photo are added here.

C. Internal Documents of SCEF Read more …

Published: February 10, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-Communism, articles, Black History Month, Blacks in America, Communism, Jesse Helms, Martin Luther King, North American New Right, reprints, the civil rights movement | 6 Responses

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Black History Month Special
Senator Jesse Helms’ Remarks on Martin Luther King Day,
Part One

Jesse Helms

The late Senator Jesse Helms (R — North Carolina)

6,531 words

Foreword by Beau Albrecht

It’s Black History Month, an occasion to celebrate the remarkable race that’s done so much to make America what it is today. With so many towering giants of history to remember, where does one begin? Looking to the past, there is Harriet Tubman; imagine Obersturmbannführer Otto Skorzeny as a black lady from Philadelphia. Read more …

Published: February 9, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anti-Communism, articles, Beau Albrecht, Black History Month, Blacks in America, Communism, House Committee on Un-American Activities, Jesse Helms, Martin Luther King, North American New Right, reprints, speeches, the civil rights movement, the FBI | 8 Responses

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Jews, Fake News, & Interviews:
The Memoirs of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

Spencer J. Quinn

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

4,083 words

The memoirs of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn are unique in his vast body of work given that they serve more as metadata than data regarding the man’s impact upon the culture and perspective of the political Right. I’m sure this could be the case with the memoirs of any important person. However, with Solzhenitsyn, so often his work was his life. He drew directly from his experiences as a zek to develop his early works, such as his prison plays, his unproduced screenplay The Tanks Know the Truth (about a gulag uprising), Read more …

Published: February 1, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, anti-Communism, articles, Communism, ethnocentrism, ethnonationalism, gulags, Jesse Helms, Jews in Europe, North American New Right, originals, Russia, Spencer J. Quinn, the Jewish question | 15 Responses

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Solzhenitsyn from Under the Rubble

Spencer J. Quinn

3,648 words

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn et al.
From Under the Rubble
Boston: Little, Brown & Company (1975)

Shortly before being deported from the Soviet Union in 1974, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn contributed three essays to a volume that was later published in the West as From Under the Rubble. Read more …

Published: January 18, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Andrei Sakharov, anti-Bolshevism, anti-Communism, anti-white double standards, articles, book reviews, capitalism, decadence, dissidence, ethnonationalism, From Under the Rubble, globalism, liberalism, North American New Right, originals, parliamentary democracy, Russia, socialism, Spencer J. Quinn, Stalinism, the left, totalitarianism | 9 Responses

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A Time for Intermarium

Martin Velev

Map demarcating the terms of the Brest-Litovsk Treaty

1,631 words

To understand Central and Eastern Europe as they are today, we must go back an entire century to the immediate aftermath of the First World War. As old empires collapsed, newly independent nations fought numerous conflicts for territory culminating in the Polish-Soviet War. Read more …

Published: January 15, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Belarus, Bulgaria, Central Europe, Czechia, Eastern Europe, Estonia, Eurasia, First World War, geopolitics, Georgia, Hungary, Intermarium, Latvia, Lithuania, Maidan, Martin Velev, North American New Right, originals, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, the Balkans, the Baltics, the European Union, Three Seas Initiative, Ukraine, Ukraine crisis, Visegrad Group, war | 26 Responses

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The Absurd Adventures of the American Youth Congress

Beau Albrecht

Eleanor Roosevelt and Joseph P. Lash.

3,650 words

The American Youth Congress was a largely-forgotten but very unique activist organization in the history of the New Deal era. Formed in 1935, it experienced tremendously rapid growth. Within four years, it became a massive nexus, somehow converging 413 youth groups Read more …

Published: December 8, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged activism, American Youth Congress, articles, Beau Albrecht, Bernard Baruch, Communism, Dies Committee, Eleanor Roosevelt, Foreign Policy, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, House Committee on Un-American Activities, Joseph P. Lash, New Deal, North American New Right, originals, subversion, World War II, youth activism | 12 Responses

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From Nixon to Reagan:
A Look at the First Right Wing Revolution

Morris V. de Camp

2,379 words

Rick Perlstein
The Invisible Bridge: The Fall of Nixon and the Rise of Reagan
New York: Simon & Schuster, 2014

The Invisible Bridge is a look at the link between Richard Nixon’s reshaping of American politics and the Republican Party and the rise of Ronald Reagan. In the 1970s, Ronald Reagan was considered very far to the Right, indeed. Read more …