Tag Archives: Willis Carto

Ethiopia Pacific Movement:
Black Separatists, Seditionists, & How “White Supremacists” Stymied Back-to-Africa
Part II

Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo

3,477 words

The sedition trials of Gordon and others began in 1943. What communications there were with the Japanese prior to Pearl Harbor reflected an interest among blacks for Japan as a rising “colored” nation. The defeat of Russia in 1905 had been observed by restive colored races, and then the fratricide of World War I. Read more …

Published: September 9, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alberta Spain, Back to Africa, Black Nationalism, egalitarianism, Ernest S. Cox, Kerry Bolton, Liberia, Marcus Garvey, Peace Movement of Ethiopia, repatriation, Theodore G. Bilbo, William Langer | 5 Responses

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Remembering Willis Carto:
July 17, 1926–October 26, 2015

Margot Metroland

1,980 words

If you know the broad outlines of Willis Allison Carto’s life (biography review here), you know that he was, for well over a half-century, the founder and patron of those political movements we now variously call paleoconservatism, race realism, Dissident Right, or White Nationalism.

Pause and consider. When you imbibe the heady sophistication and philosophical analyses here at Counter-Currents— Read more …

Published: July 17, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, David McCalden, Elisabeth Carto, Francis Parker Yockey, Keith Stimely, Margot Metroland, North American New Right, originals, Paleoconservatism, The American Mercury, The Barnes Review | 4 Responses

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Spengler:
The Numinous Genesis of Culture

Christopher Pankhurst

6,156 words

Oswald Spengler’s radical contribution to the philosophy of history was to observe that different Cultures and Civilizations are discrete life forms and that they all have a certain life-expectancy. The linear progression of history, from the Stone Age to the prevailing Western liberalism, is a myth. There is no single line of history running through all of humanity. Instead, Cultures are born, they grow to maturity, they age, and they die. Read more …

Published: March 29, 2016 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Aleister Crowley, articles, Christopher Pankhurst, cultural renewal, Current 93, decadence, Francis Parker Yockey, Genesis P-Orridge, Giacinto Scelsi, modern art, North American New Right, originals, Oswald Spengler, philosophy, philosophy of culture, philosophy of history, religion, the numinous, Theodor Adorno | 3 Responses

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Remembering Willis Carto:
July 17, 1926–October 26, 2015

Margot Metroland

2,000 words

Willis Allison Carto died Monday night in Virginia, full of years (89), achievements, and honors. But this memorial tribute is nevertheless way overdue. If you know the broad outlines of Mr. Carto’s life (biography review here) you know that he was, for well over a half-century, the founder and patron of those political movements we now variously call Paleoconservatism, Race-Realism, White Nationalism . . . or Alt Right.

Phases of Resistance, Part 1:
How 9/11 Truth & Other Conspiracy Theories
Prepare the Terrain for Resistance

Patrick Le Brun

3,965 words

Sergeant Brandon Raub, being arrested for Facebook comments

Since we are fighting for the essence of our civilization against the sworn enemies who have taken the commanding heights for at least a generation now, we would do well to study resistance systematically. There are several different ways that guerrilla resistance has been broken into phases, but in every framework we are still in Phase One. Read more …

Published: September 12, 2012 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 9-11, 9/11, Alex Jones, articles, conspiracy, guns, Kennedy assassination, North American New Right, originals, Patrick Le Brun, September 11 | 26 Responses

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DeWest Hooker:
Portrait of a Radical

Andrew Hamilton

DeWest Hooker

4,202 words

A colorful yet enigmatic figure in the postwar American racialist movement was the well-to-do anti-Jewish businessman DeWest “West” Hooker (1918–1999). His portrait emerges primarily through self-descriptions he provided to leading white activists (the most notable of whom was George Lincoln Rockwell) over a period of forty years. Read more …