1,938 words
John Staddon
Inevitable Differences: An Inquiry into Human Variation
Washington, DC: Academia Press, 2026
One of the most promising trends that emerged in 2025 is the spread of “black fatigue,” in which increasing numbers of whites are expressing their weariness with violent or boorish behavior by blacks. Some people even make middle class livings primarily by commenting on videos of blacks “chimping out” in public. (more…)
Photo via Kanye West / X, 2020
Photo via Kanye West / X, 2020
1,359 words
One of the most important aspects of modern American politics is the desire among a faction of conservatives to ally with African-Americans. This has motivated decades worth of terrible decisions. This includes Turning Point USA’s decision to promote Candace Owens, Donald Trump’s “Platinum Plan,” and repetitive attempts to rewrite history. (more…)
3,055 words
Marc de Launay
Nietzsche and Race
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2023
On August 1, 1950, Theodor Adorno wrote a letter to Thomas Mann. Adorno was a philosopher and critical theorist, Mann one of Germany’s most famous novelists, having won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1929, primarily for his novel, Buddenbrooks. Adorno wished to tell Mann of a planned book on Nietzsche, to be written with Max Horkheimer and Hans-Georg Gadamer. Horkheimer, along with Adorno, was one of the founders of critical theory, while Gadamer was the “father of hermeneutics,” a specific interpretative method applied to texts qua texts, and a development of Schleiermacher’s hermeneutics. The book was to have a very specific theme and purpose: (more…)
You can order Greg Johnson’s The Philosopher Is In here.
You can order Greg Johnson’s The Philosopher Is In here.
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This year, Counter-Currents is trying to raise $300,000 to sustain and expand our work (like paying our great new videographer). We are off to a strong start. So far we have raised $57,677.69. Thank you!
We used up our first $20,000 matching grant so quickly that another donor has offer a grant of the same size to keep the momentum going. Let’s try to use it up by the end of June. There are many ways to help:
On Saturday, June 6, Greg Johnson & David Zsutty will do an AMA.
On Saturday, June 13, Greg welcomes Rob Rundo of the Active Club movement back to Counter-Currents Radio. Join us at our regular time, Noon Pacific, 3 pm Eastern, 8 pm UK time, 9 pm Central Europe at:
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The White Nationalist Manifesto here.
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The White Nationalist Manifesto here.
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Counter-Currents is more relevant than ever: because we focus not just on the necessity and the inevitability of white identity politics, but on its moral legitimacy.
In support of our mission, we do not bog you down with advertising and our content is free in order to change as many minds as possible.
However, we offer special perks for those who support us by purchasing a membership (above and beyond the joy of doing the right thing)! (more…)
774 words
In Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, palantirs are basically crystal balls, allowing people to see things at a distance. They are also like video phones. Two people with palantirs can communicate at a distance.
In Peter Jackson’s The Fellowship of the Ring, Gandalf chides Saruman for using a palantir to collect information on Sauron, because the other seeing stones are not accounted for. So when you look into a palantir, someone might be looking back at you, someone evil. (more…)
Trump and Xi Jinping (Official WH Photo by Daniel Torok)
Trump and Xi Jinping (Official WH Photo by Daniel Torok)
3,809 words
Beneath the surface of everyday American life, the pork on supermarket shelves, the seeds planted across Midwestern fields, and the agrochemicals sprayed on crops from Texas to Iowa, lies a quietly assembled architecture of Chinese influence. Through corporate acquisition, land accumulation, data harvesting, and regulatory manipulation, the Chinese Communist Party has embedded itself within the systems that feed and power America. The scale of this penetration is vast, its implications alarming, and the oversight mechanisms designed to prevent it have proven, repeatedly, inadequate. (more…)
5,500 words
1. The Metaphysics of Presence
In the last installment, we introduced Heidegger’s claim that Western metaphysics ends with Nietzsche. For Heidegger, metaphysics is the expression of an anthropocentrism that culminates in the meaninglessness and inhumanity of modern technological civilization. With Nietzsche, metaphysics comes full circle and “reverses” Platonism. Nietzsche prepares the ground for the ultimate result of metaphysics, which is not actually a work of philosophy. It is modern technological civilization itself. (more…)
2,912 words
“I can’t breathe.”
The last words of George Floyd.
“I can’t breathe.”
The last words of Henry Nowak.
Henry Nowak was an 18-year-old Englishman, a student of Polish descent, and was studying for a degree in Accounting and Finance at Southampton University, England. (more…)
1,979 words
David R. Shedd & Andrew Badger
The Great Heist: China’s Epic Campaign to Steal America’s Secrets
New York: Harper, 2025
“Certainly no one has ever denied the Chinaman’s extraordinary economic efficiency. Winnowed by ages of grim elimination in a land populated to the uttermost limits of subsistence, the Chinese race is selected as no other for survival under the fiercest conditions of economic stress. At home the average Chinese lives his whole life literally within a hand’s breadth of starvation. Accordingly, when removed to the easier environment of other lands, the Chinaman brings with him a working capacity which simply appalls his competitors. That urbane Celestial, Doctor Wu-Ting-Fang, well says of his own people: ‘Experience proves that the Chinese as all-round laborers can easily outdistance all competitors. They are industrious, intelligent, and orderly. They can work under conditions that would kill a man of less hardy race; in heat that would kill a salamander, or in cold that would please a polar bear, sustaining their energies through long hours of unremitting toil with only a few bowls of rice.’”—Lothrop Stoddard (more…)
A scene from Ranma 1/2.
A scene from Ranma 1/2.
1,506 words
After Governor Kristi Noem’s husband was exposed as a cross-dresser with a “bimbofication fetish,”1 I found myself reading about autogynephilia. This is a paraphilia in which males are aroused by the idea of being a woman (or otherwise feminine). A quick search reveals that the mainstream media has black-listed discussion of the topic, most likely because its existence damages the official transgender narrative. (more…)
1,755 words
Henry Nowak’s unnecessary death in the callously indifferent claws of the people who should have saved him is primarily about race. But not far behind race is the problem of who staffs positions of authority in society. Who will watch the watchers? Personnel is policy, and especially for positions of authority. But the people who pursue positions of authority are often the exact opposite of the type of people who should staff them. And Western regimes intensify this problem because it is to their benefit. (more…)
3,482 words
Originally published at American Renaissance.
When the first Remigration Summit went forward last year in a small town near Milan, Italy, organizers had to count as a success that it managed to happen at all, so fierce was opposition from leftist groups and establishment politicians. This year’s event in the small Portuguese town of Figueira da Foz demonstrated that the remigration movement is here to stay. (more…)
