Month: June 2021

Martin Kosleck as Joseph Goebbels in Confessions of a Nazi Spy

3,871 words

All installments in this series available here

If you have ever watched the History Channel for longer than five minutes, you have probably heard this quote from Hitler: “If international finance Jewry inside and outside Europe should succeed in plunging the nations once more into a world war, the result will be not the bolshevization of the earth and thereby the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe!” (more…)

1,014 words

Matthew Lohmeier
Irresistible Revolution: Marxism’s Goal of Conquest & the Unmaking of the American Military
Self-published, 2021

Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Lohmeier of the US Space Force has made the news. He self-published an exposé on the problems of critical race theory in the military and then was abruptly fired as a commander.  (more…)

1,116 words

On a Sunday last May, while Minneapolis burned, my Yankee sweetheart and I indulged in a double helping of nostalgia. The engine that propelled us along this journey down memory lane was Blast from the Past, an American romantic comedy, now a little more than twenty years old, that celebrated the morals, manners, and milieux of an even earlier time and place, the America sacrificed on the altar of equality of opportunity in the annus mirabilis of 1965. (more…)

1,994 words

Not every Merchant-Ivory film is a visually lush period drama based on novels by prestigious writers like E. M. Forster and Henry James, but the most memorable ones are, including The Europeans (1979), The Bostonians (1984), A Room with a View (1985), Maurice (1987), and Howards End (1992). Another in this vein is The Remains of the Day (1993), based on a novel by Kazuo Ishiguro.  (more…)

4,631 words

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Some of the Hollywood films that were popular in Nazi Germany — or even endorsed by the government there — may surprise you. (more…)

2,570 words

When the Swiss mathematician Johann Bernoulli received an anonymous solution to a difficult problem he’d set in 1696, he saw at once who had sent it. The solver was Isaac Newton, he said, because he knew ex ungue leonem — “the lion by his claw.” (more…)

Konstantin Vasilyev, Wotan, 1969.

124 words / 2:03:00

On this episode of Counter-Currents Radio, the regular roundtable of Greg Johnson, Millennial Woes, and Fróði Midjord discuss current events and answer listener questions. Topics discussed include: (more…)

A banana in the hands of the George Floyd statue in Newark, New Jersey

1,961 words

Census: White Americans Finally Become Less Than 3/5ths of a Nation

Remember when that fat alcoholic woman-killer Ted Kennedy assured us that the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 wouldn’t alter the nation’s demographics? (more…)

3,375 words

All installments in this series available here

In the last article, I discussed how in the 1930s, Hollywood was reluctant to make any anti-Nazi movies for a variety of reasons — chiefly that the Nazi government might invoke Article 15 of their film quota law to ban the studio that made it in Germany. (more…)

8,807 words

Cornel West
Race Matters
New York: Beacon Press, 1994

Cornel West’s Race Matters is about the black experience in America, much as one might expect. (more…)

151 words / 12:54, 21:05

Previous and future chapters here

This episode of Counter-Currents Radio is multiple recordings as part of a project by Gaddius Maximus to read each chapter of Wilmot Robertson’s The Ethnostate. The following recordings were originally posted in his Telegram channel, which you can find here. (more…)

950 words 

One of our readers has asked my opinion of Charles Murray’s new book Facing Reality: Two Truths about Race in America (New York: Encounter Books, 2021). I breezed through the ebook version of Facing Reality in just a few hours. I think that this book’s publication is an encouraging sign, and I hope that it will be widely read. America has long denied fundamental truths about race, but in the past year, the costs of these lies have become unbearable. In the words of Jef Costello, we need to “Speak the Truth or Kiss it All Goodbye.” (more…)

Georg Gyssling and Leni Riefenstahl

4,606 words

All installments in this series available here

Over the last few years, there has been some controversy about the influence of China over Hollywood. The claim is not that China is secretly controlling Hollywood, as the Alex Jones types have been insisting, but that Hollywood has been increasingly tailoring their films to meet the approval of the Chinese government in order to gain access to the massive Chinese market. Most commentators, especially liberal ones, consider this a bad thing. (more…)