Counter-Currents
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To mark the opening of Black History Month, Counter-Currents presents a selection of articles from our archives to combat the lies and propaganda designed to stoke black pride over spurious achievements and white guilt over spurious crimes, as well as other aspects of the myths surrounding blacks in America. https://counter-currents.com/2023/02/black-history-month-resources-11/
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Apparently a crypto scammer is impersonating Nick Jeelvy on Telegram. He almost scammed a friend of mine out of some money. The real Nick Jeelvy will not approach you about backing up your crypto wallets.

Needless to say, neither will I. Please be vigilant. This platform is swarming with scammers.
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Forwarded from Nicholas R. Jeelvy
When this song came out, I disliked it because Kid Rock had sample-covered Werewolves of London, by Warren Zevon (who was at the time and remains my favorite songwriter). As time went on, the song grew on me, especially after I learned that Kid Rock took the time and effort to give credit to Zevon and royalties to Zevon’s family.

Today I heard it again in a store and then it hit me that this song is subversive in a very insidious way. It’s a song about a summer romance in Northern Michigan, but it’s full of references to Sweet Home Alabama and the south, including a beach bunny in a Confederate flag bikini in the music video. At the time the song came out, I remember reading a comment somewhere about northern Michigan being about as far as you can get from Alabama and the South without going into Canada.

Today I had a flash of insight - this song represents the “southernification” or “redneckification” of all rural Americans and due to the fact of our globalized existence, pretty soon the “southernification” of all rural white people. What do Alabama and northern Michigan have in common? Not much, except that they’re both rural. This is a phenomenon that I’ve heard people have observed, that rural America is becoming homogenized and turned into a generic “red state place”, pushing out local culture and mores in favor of a cargo cult of redneckdom (which is not even properly Southron as a distinct culture group of white Americans).

I’d love to hear more about this, especially from Americans who live or used to live in rural locales. Is this process really taking place? How far has it gone? What can we, as a movement, do to interdict it? Should we interdict it? Will having a unified rural white culture somehow make our task easier?
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Coming at the top of the hour: an impromptu AMA stream with several surprise guests: at noon PST, 3 pm EST, and 9 pm CET on:

DLive: https://dlive.tv/Counter-Currents

Odysee: https://odysee.com/@countercurrents/ccradio

Send questions & donations to Entropy: entropystream.live/countercurrents
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Forwarded from Nicholas R. Jeelvy
Tonight on the Writers’ Bloc, we’ll be hosting Ezra from /CIG/ for a discussion on the lessons that nationalists can learn from Eastern Europe on how to organize and market their ideology.

Tune in to our Dlive and Odysee channels at 22:00 CET, 4pm EST, 1pm PST. Send your questions, comments and donations through Entropy.
Forwarded from Nicholas R. Jeelvy
Tonight on the Writers’ Bloc, we’ll be hosting Ezra from /CIG/ for a discussion on the lessons that nationalists can learn from Eastern Europe on how to organize and market their ideology.

Tune in to our Dlive and Odysee channels at 22:00 CET, 4pm EST, 1pm PST. Send your questions, comments and donations through Entropy.