Canada Abolishes Itself.
. . Canada’s transformation has offered extraordinary opportunities for academics who promote the zeitgeist. Most remarkable has been the career of a certain Will Kymlicka, who has seen his writings […]
Hawley’s MAKING SENSE OF THE ALT RIGHT Tries To Be Objective—But Fails.
. . All political movements consist of a small, hard core and a larger, softer and fuzzier periphery. Understanding a movement is mainly a matter of understanding its core. Hawley, […]
Global Demographics and White Survival: What Is to Be Done?
. . Precolonial Africa was far more thinly populated than Europe due both to the inability of its pastoral and primitive agricultural economies to support a dense human population and […]
The Origins of Swedish Multiculturalism.
. . Public discussion of immigration and minority issues was accompanied by increased political activity in the same area, with an average of thirty relevant bills being introduced into the […]
Renewing Christendom.
. . A high point of Fraser’s book for me was his discussion of the parable of the Good Samaritan, a favorite text of Christian xenophiles, who see in the […]
Trump’s Tergiversations on Charlottesville and Their Significance.
. . Like the Soviet Union of yore, contemporary America is in the grip of an ideology, a system of ideas not derived from any empirical study of the world […]
Western Greatness and Its Enemies.
. . Duchesne began investigating what the academic literature had to say about the phenomenon of ethnocentrism. As early as 1981, Pierre L. van den Berghe produced a sociobiologically informed […]
A Tactical Retreat for Race Denial.
. . The author’s racialist race concept is perhaps little better than a straw man, but we are not quite done with it. His whole discussion of racialist race is […]
America Discovers Poor Whites.
. . Fans of Sam Francis will also appreciate the author’s account of the fatalistic mentality of poorer whites, their loss of any sense of personal agency. Such a mindset […]
No Campus for White Men.
. . “Political correctness” has plagued college campuses for longer than today’s students have been alive. The first administrative measures to prohibit “racially offensive” speech date from the late 1980s; […]
“Cultural Enrichment” and Sexual Competition.
. . I would like to begin by drawing your attention to an article published in a Norwegian newspaper three and a half years ago. [A translation of the original […]
The Great Hitler Salute Crisis of 2016.
. . The correct formula for promoting an unpopular or widely misunderstood cause is the old Roman adage suaviter in modo, fortiter in re, meaning roughly: “gently in style, firmly […]
Why Most High-Achievers Are Men.
. . Women’s move into the workplace has inevitably been accompanied by demands to remake workplaces so as to be more convenient to women. For example, one obvious consequence of […]
Sam Francis on the Roots of Liberal Hegemony.
. . Sam Francis’s thought was heavily influenced by the American political theorist James Burnham (1905-1987). And as Francis himself pointed out, the roots of Burnham’s thinking are highly unusual […]
White Men Can’t Jump, Black Men Can’t Shot-Put.
. . The present work distinguishes four basic racial groups — Europeans, Northeast Asians, West Africans, and East Africans — and describes the peculiarities of each group as they relate […]
Race-Stalking the Wild Taboo.
. . A decade ago, the journalist and activist Samuel T. Francis wrote that race has become not only the ultimate unmentionable subject in polite conversation but the site of […]
Moorish Spain: A Successful Multicultural Paradise?
. . While a promising Christian Hispano-Visigothic civilization was developing in Spain, Islam was born amid the tents of largely illiterate Bedouin nomads in the Arabian peninsula. In the latter […]
Blackboard Jungle.
. . He was sent to serve his apprenticeship at Eugene Debs High School for Business Careers (yes, a school for budding capitalists named after America’s most famous socialist). A […]
The Real Right Returns.
. . Mr. Friberg stresses that much of the struggle against the Left must be personal and spiritual. The Left’s message of renouncing personal responsibility—that bad influences in the environment […]
Attack of the Paleosaurs.
. . I have no special attachment to the label “white nationalist,” which I think a clumsy term that should not be necessary to describe people who are doing the […]
As Others See Us.
. . Mr. Wolf also attributes to identitarians a wish to “promote the interests of white people and European culture.” I doubt he objects to the promotion of European culture, […]
Reality Shock in the American Classroom: A Guide for the Perplexed.
. . Facing Reality is a simple book in the best sense of the word. It begins with a historical sketch of race and American education which, although brief, will […]
The Evolutionary Psychologist’s Guide to Picking Up Girls.
. . Time was when a young man did not need to master evolutionary psychology in order to find himself a girl. The adult world provided the young with ready-made […]
Welfare: Who’s on It, Who’s Not?
. . As mass Third-World immigration continues, the US will have an ever-burgeoning dependent class of non-whites. Black voters will be joined by increasing number of Hispanic voters in their […]
The Roots of German Self-Immolation.
. . Great historical changes are often sparked by trivial events, but have deeper causes going back for generations or even centuries. The immediate trigger of the horrifying events currently […]
The Long Crusade.
. . In 2009, historian Raymond Wolters published Race and Education, 1954–2007, a book remarkable for eschewing moral sermonizing about desegregation in favor of recording its actual effects, both positive […]
Atticus Finch Grows Up.
. . Go Set a Watchman actually concentrates more closely on racial politics than the novel with which we are familiar. About one-third of the way into the story, Jean […]
Tatu Vanhanen On The Natural Basis Of Global Inequality.
. . Third World poverty has proved an intractable problem. You can sense the frustration in European development theorist Ignacio Ramonet’s saying that satisfying all the world’s sanitation and food […]
Europe’s First Underclass.
. . Dr. Čvorović is an expert on Gypsy IQ; she wrote four papers on Serbian Gypsy IQ with Prof. Rushton. She reports that the highest national IQ for Gypsies […]
Forty Years that Unmade France.
. . Mr. Zemmour argues that four quite different developments in the 1970-1972 period set the stage for ongoing France’s suicide. The first was a 1970 law that abolished paternal […]
Defiance in Budapest.
. . The one thing I can state confidently is that we shall meet in Europe again. It is not a matter of our own convenience or pleasure. It is […]
The Question of Female Masochism.
. . Hollywood earns its profits by appealing to the fantasies of its audience, including women; if the product fails to strike the audience’s imagination, it flops. Some lessons about […]
Snuffing Out South African Identity.
. . Today, of the 4.2 million or so whites in South Africa, about 60 percent (2.5 million) speak Afrikaans as their first language, while something under 40 percent (1.6 […]
A Europe of Nations.
. . The Eurocrats are very fond of the word “democracy,” but they consistently oppose democratic procedures when these would present an obstacle to their plans: “With the Lisbon Treaty, […]
The Son Also Rises.
. . The Marxists are right: Something “looking suspiciously like social class” still exists. However it is not a result of the “capitalist mode of production” that could be eliminated […]
You Can’t Say That Here!
. . Many cases of censorship are ideological. The Tufts University campus newspaper published an ad paid for by a student who thought the school’s “Islamic Awareness Week” painted too […]
Joyeux Noël: The Beginnings of WWI and the Christmas Truce of 1914.
. . By the time winter set in, the pattern of the next four years had been clearly established: a war of attrition involving trivial advances and retreats across a […]
The NRA: Thriving on Media Hatred.
. . Among the most significant ways news coverage can affect our perception of events is through personalization in ways favorable or unfavorable to a group. For example, a welfare-related […]
On Wilmot Robertson.
. . Wilmot Robertson was first recommended to my attention by Sam Francis over lunch one day in 2003. The next time I saw him, unwilling to leave the matter […]
A Home of Our Own.
. . When mainstream journalists discuss demographic change, they like to call it “the mass movement of peoples,” a conveniently neutral phrase that masks the reality that all this “movement” […]
