I have argued that we of the Hard Right should not actively seek open confrontation with the enemies of our culture. I have tried to advocate for a legal, ethical procedure to
I’ve always felt comfortable referring to Democrats and progressives as Communists. When you compare their platforms, strategies, and propaganda, they are virtually identical. Think about it! They call themselves progressive, but into what are they progressing? Well as it turns
Editor’s Note: Our resident Poet Laureate, Ian Mcleod, shares his thoughts on Student Loan Forgiveness. You can read more of our thoughts on Student Loan Forgiveness here. Time to take a position
We didn’t want to go. My wife is getting her master’s degree. She’s going to become a counselor. One assignment for her phoney baloney SJW diversity class was to attend an event
Author’s Note: I am going to be discussing various historical political leaders. I am not endorsing their policies or political viewpoints. I am not saying they are all good and admirable men.
It can be tempting, times being what they are, to accept the state of the land at face value and concern one’s self with a nation (term used loosely for the sake
I don’t know about the rest of you, but I’ve been seeing all the Gay Pride stuff this June. It’s everywhere. It’s pernicious. You will be made to care. It’s intended to
Part One Part Two Part Three Part Four Building upon his prior treatment of fragmentation, Weaver takes it to the logical extreme – egotism. This concept is built upon subjective values, wherein
Davis M.J. Aurini may or may not be right on target with this, but at the very least he’s in the neighborhood. The part he didn’t talk about are the competing factions
Editor’s Note: Our good friend, Harbin, share another great post. You can read his earlier posts here, here and here. In the former Soviet Union, enforcement of political dogma and doctrine was done by
Part One Part Two Part Three Weaver continues his polemic against the forces at work to destroy Western Culture by considering a common objection: “you can’t turn back the clock.” He argues
Part One Part Two Last year, I started this series, before being distracted by other concerns. That does not mean the book, nor an analysis of it is not important, but simply
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