Paroled from the Paywall: Greg Johnson's series of lectures on Plato's Alcibiades I continues as Socrates tells tales of the Persian and Spartan kings to shame Alcibiades out of his complacency. https://counter-currents.com/2024/05/notes-on-platos-alcibiades-i-part-4/

Dave Chambers reviews Emancipation Hell by Vermont secessionist Kirkpatrick Sale, which argues that the intent behind Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation to free the slaves was not in fact consistent with how it has since been mythologized, and that it in fact had a detrimental impact on both whites and blacks as well as US race relations. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/the-proclamation-from-hell/

Jim Goad on this year's round of Juneteenth-related violence, and why Juneteenth is growing to be so Junetiresome. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/juneteenth-its-all-so-junetiresome/

Robert Hampton's 2022 essay on why Juneteenth has ended up dwarfing Kwanzaa as the holiday of choice for black America is now being featured in Counter-Currents' Classics Corner. https://counter-currents.com/2022/01/the-kwanzaa-absurdity-will-be-dwarfed-by-juneteenth/

"Throughout most of his life, and long before Fascism was ever heard of, he had had the outlook of those who reach Fascism by the aristocratic route. He is a great hater of democracy, of the modern world, science, machinery, the concept of progress—above all, of the idea of human equality.”
– George Orwell on W. B. Yeats

"In Yeats's work, there is this underlying notion of a race as a 'Unity of Being', as having a collective memory, or collective bank of originary symbols, images or myths...The idea of the racial community promises to circumvent the potential anomie of modern social relations"
– John Brannigan

"Race, which has for its flower the family and the individual, is wiser than Government, and it is the source of all initiative"
– W. B. Yeats

Travis LeBlanc offers an obituary for Robert Ray, aka Azzmador, the former star of the Daily Stormer who spent the rest of his life on the run from the law after Charlottesville, but remained a movement activist in the shadows. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/r-i-p-azzmador/

Greg Johnson's "The Burden of Hitler" is now in Polish. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/nowej-prawicy-przeciw-starej-prawicy-rozdzial-10/

Paroled from the Paywall: Morris van de Camp reviews Gregory Delaney's The Monsters of Babylon, which traces the history of Jewish treachery back to their origins as a people. https://counter-currents.com/2024/05/the-swindlers-of-ur-part-1/

New writer Richard Parker on the Goth subculture as the last remaining implicitly white youth culture that remains in today's world. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/blue-sunshine-the-whiteness-of-goth/

Spencer J. Quinn reviews Archibald Ramsay's The Nameless War, a book by a former British MP about the role that Jews have played in subverting Western civilization throughout history that is equal parts fact and conspiracy theory. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/the-littlest-red-pill/

David M. Zsutty on why it's not worth it for White Nationalists to support Donald Trump in the upcoming election. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/im-not-voting-for-cheeto-bush/

An update on the Counter-Currents fundraiser, and announcing Saturday's livestream, where Greg Johnson and David Zsutty of the Homeland Institute will discuss its latest poll on immigration and deportation issues, plus Trump’s recent “Boomer moment” on giving green cards to foreign college graduates, the #ZeroSeats campaign in the UK, and of course YOUR QUESTIONS. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/editors-update-6/

Now available! Derek Hawthorne's Being and The Birds or: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Heidegger (But Were Afraid to Ask Hitchcock). Philosopher and film critic Derek Hawthorne draws on the thought of Martin Heidegger to illuminate Alfred Hitchcock’s 1963 classic The Birds, about a series of savage and inexplicable bird attacks on Bodega Bay, a sleepy California fishing village. Hawthorne argues that The Birds depicts a Heideggerian “event” (Ereignis): a sudden and fundamental transformation of the meaning of everything. Modern men believe we are masters of our own destiny. Heidegger calls this “humanism” and rejects it completely. The Birds is an anti-humanist film. In the space of one weekend, all pretensions to the understanding and mastery of nature are shattered, and man is reduced to helplessness in the face of unfathomable mystery.

https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/now-available-derek-hawthornes-being-the-birds-or-everything-you-always-wanted-to-know-about-heidegger-but-were-afraid-to-ask-hitchcock/

Coming at the top of the hour:

Greg Johnson hosts David Zsutty of the Homeland Institute to discuss Homeland’s latest poll on immigration and deportation issues, plus Trump’s recent “Boomer moment” on giving green cards to foreign college graduates, the #ZeroSeats campaign in the UK, and of course YOUR QUESTIONS.

Join us at noon Pacific/3 PM Eastern/9 PM Central European Time on:

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

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

Send questions & donations to Entropy: entropystream.live/countercurrents

Paroled from the Paywall: Morris van de Camp concludes his review of Gregory Delaney's The Monsters of Babylon by tracing Jewish treachery against both the ancient Greeks and the Romans. https://counter-currents.com/2024/05/the-swindlers-of-ur-part-2/

Jim Goad has produced a short film to accompany his latest essay, “Juneteenth: It’s All So Junetiresome,” on this year’s round of Juneteenth-related violence, and why Juneteenth is growing to be so Junetiresome. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/juneteenth-its-all-so-junetiresome-video/

The racial anthropologist Carleton Coon was born on this day in 1904. He inadvertently became a white advocate simply by refusing to deny the racial realities he discovered through his research. Find out more about his life and work in this essay by Morris van de Camp. https://counter-currents.com/2021/10/carleton-s-coon-scientist-reluctant-white-advocate/

Lets pretend that there is an anonymous X account named Granny Gardener. She posts a lot about wholesome granny things like gardening, baking cookies, family warmth, etc. She’s a nice traditional woman, so she weaves in some political discourse.

Granny Gardener quickly acquires a large following, mostly of conservative moms and grandmas. She writes a book called Kozy Kinkade Mindset and regularly podcasts—using an obviously fake but endearing voice of an older lady. She also chooses to remain anonymous because she wants to enjoy the peace and quiet of the magic cottage she presumably lives in without harassment from antifa or the feds. But unlike most of her followers who are pro-life, she is oddly pro-choice.

It latter comes to be revealed that Granny Gardener is in fact a barren 35 year old woman with no children, let alone grandchildren. She lives in a messy apartment and lives off of door dash. Her gardening expertise consists of raising Chia Pets, some of which she has managed to kill because she is that incompetent. She also teaches gender studies at a nearby college and has many friends and colleagues who are radical feminists.

Granny Gardener’s fans understandably feel cheated and betrayed. Despite being amateurs, many of them are better gardeners than her and can post better gardening projects than Granny Gardener’s withered Chia Pets. Granny Gardener’s friend, Trad Tulip, is equally herbicidal and showed Tucker Carlson a petunia garden which someone else had grown while claiming that it was her own.

The above is obviously less a case of an innocent anon being doxed, and more of a subversive agent being revealed as a fraud.

Paroled from the Paywall: Gunnar Alfredsson on the frustrations of dealing with bureaucracy. https://counter-currents.com/2024/05/the-bureaucracy-of-life/

Jim Goad on a Mississippi white girl who stabbed her own mother on the grounds that the latter is a "weird bitch" who was "suppressing the black in her"; yet another dead rapper with ridiculous hair, named Foolio; and a new study which shows that the urban/rural political divide in the US is only significant among whites. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/the-worst-week-yet-180/

Endeavour on how our leaders manage to always escape being held accountable for their mistakes — but that the history of organized crime shows that what goes around ends up coming around. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/when-our-leaders-get-mud-on-their-trousers/