Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol meeting Kenyan President Jomo Kenyatta at State House, Nairobi (15 June 1966)

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 The image of an Israeli/Zionist alliance with white South Africa is of the same character as the myth that Apartheid was profitable to capitalism, or that there was a secret alliance between South Africa and the CIA/USA. It is claimed that Israel as an “apartheid state” shared a kinship with White South Africa based on neo-colonialism and racism. The doctrinaire assumptions obscure the real nature of the relationship not only between Israel and South Africa but of Israel as a claimant to the leadership of a world anti-imperialist struggle, in rivalry with other claimants such as the USA, USSR, China, Nasser, Nkrumah, Sukarno et al. (more…)

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Something curious has settled over public life this past decade. A planet no human has ever walked upon now shapes dinner-table conversation, informs official testimony, and commands the personal fortunes of the world’s wealthiest individuals. Yet scarcely anyone pauses to ask why this preoccupation belongs so decisively to a single civilization. (more…)

Wacken Open Air, 2005. Wikimedia Commons.

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Ordinarily, I have no serious quarrel with freedom of expression, and this includes forms of expression that may sound aberrant or even offensive to everything I am and believe. The freedom to voice one’s opinions is not something I would wish to see disappear from Western civilization. It is highly beneficial.

Nevertheless, the fact that a handful of Leftists were reportedly denied entry to Wacken Open Air 2026 (the world’s largest heavy metal music festival) unless they removed clothing bearing antifascist messages—or what they imagine antifascism to be—fills me with nothing but happiness and satisfaction. (more…)

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The new UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s main selling point to the British public so far is that, like the escaped inhabitant of Royston Vasey he so clearly is, he trusts local people to make the best decisions for other local people. But does he really? The evidence suggests otherwise. As I have suggested on this site previously, Burnham is a classic globalist stooge who has hit upon the bizarre (but, to judge by early opinion polls, dismayingly effective) scheme of pretending to be a localist. (more…)

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The hammer of the gods
Will drive our ships to a new land.
Fight the hordes, sing and cry,
Valhalla, I am coming.
—Led Zeppelin, Immigrant Song.

Rock is dead, they say.
Long live rock!
—The Who, Long Live Rock.

English rock music lived for around 50 years. Historians often mark out a time-frame for their research, so I’ll make my half a century of English rock begin with the release of The Kinks’ You Really Got Me in 1965 to the death of David Bowie in 2016. (more…)

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Growing up, my family visited the library every Wednesday. Like an automaton, I followed a set routine each time: return books, check holds, fantasy aisle, mythology aisle, science section, checkout. In a nook beside the kiosks the library housed a selection of old books for sale, 50 cents each. I habitually perused these while I waited on my siblings. While rummaging, I found an orange book with a sword on the cover, Colours in the Steel by K.J. Parker, which my older brother promptly took and read when we got home. (more…)

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Bernd Schwipper
In Stalin’s Crosshairs: The Red Army’s Entry into the Second World War, and the Wehrmact’s Actions in 1941
Quaker Hill, PA: Antelope Hill Publishing, 2026

Operation Barbarossa was the massive attack by Nazi Germany upon the Soviet Union that started on June 22, 1941. When viewed through the commonly understood narrative of the pseudo-religion of World War II, Operation Barbarossa was an act of treachery and unprovoked aggression on the part of the Germans. The pseudo-religious narrative of the war also implies that the Soviets were innocently seeking to create a Workers’ Paradise on Earth before the Nazis invaded for no reason whatsoever. (more…)

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On August 1, Tucker Carlson, Marjorie Taylor Greene and her husband, Joe Kent and his wife, and Thomas Massie and his wife met at Tucker’s cabin to strategize on building a third party, movement, or organization.

While I would like to see them succeed, they would likely be more effective as a pressure campaign which forces the current administration (whether that be under Trump or JD Vance) to enact America First policies now to show how they will govern in 2028. The pressure should begin as early as possible, otherwise MIGA will simply make empty campaign promises while grifting off voters’ fear of the Left, only to betray them yet again for Jewish interests. (more…)

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In “Against the ‘Marketplace of Ideas,’” I argued that White Nationalists cannot model our work on a business that caters to the given ideas and preferences of the public, because currently, the public mind is very much in the hands of our enemies. Thus instead of following the public, we must lead them; instead of pandering to them, we must better them.

But there are strong economic and social incentives to abandon hard White Nationalist truths for flattering mainstream illusions: you’ll make more money; you’ll be more popular; you’ll be more socially acceptable. How do we combat this? (more…)

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It was almost a year after I arrived in the UK when I began to realize that many English words did not mean what I had thought they meant. Until then, I doubt I had seen much difference between love and lust, happiness and stimulation, respect and deference, self-respect and arrogance, truth and useful speech. Nothing in my life in India had prepared me to understand these distinctions. Had someone tried to explain them to me, the distinctions would likely have slipped from my mind within minutes. I might even have dismissed the person as too abstract, too otherworldly. (more…)

Caravaggio, Narcissus at the Source, c. 1597–1599, Palazzo Barberini, Rome.

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One of my favorite anecdotes about classical music involves how the American pianist Van Cliburn won the prestigious International Tchaikovsky Competition in 1958. He did so to the apparent consternation of the Soviets, who hosted the competition. During the Cold War, many among the organizers saw this competition as an opportunity to demonstrate Soviet cultural superiority over the decadent West. But Cliburn truly dazzled with his performance of Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 and Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3. According to the official story, the judges wanted to award him first prize, but first had to ask Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for permission since an American victory could be viewed as a defeat for the Soviets. “Was he the best?” Khrushchev was reported to have asked. “Then give him the prize.” (more…)

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When I was a child, I used to obsessively read Fortean Times, that venerable old British magazine which described itself as “The Journal of Strange Phenomena” (today, as an adult, I obsessively write for it instead). One of my favorite categories of strange occurrence covered was that of so-called OOPs, or Out-Of-Places, denoting various items found where they were really not meant to be. There were several subcategories of OOPs, such as Out-Of-Place-Animals, or OOPAs—like a puma in Surrey, or a dog in a mosque—and Out-Of-Place-Objects, or OOPOs—like a ship in a coalmine, or a can of Coke in a Neolithic burial site. (more…)