Alain de Benoist is interviewed about this week's French elections, National Rally, and the future of politics in France. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/national-rally-is-not-uniting-the-right-but-absorbing-its-competitors/
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Morris van de Camp on George Van Horn Moseley, an old-stock American and veteran who was one of the first to realize the destructive course that the US was embarking upon in the first half of the twentieth century and undertook political activism to try to stop it. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/a-career-worth-reviewing-part-1/
Counter-Currents
A Career Worth Reviewing: The Life of Lieutenant General George Van Horn Moseley, Part 1
3,231 words Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here) Anglo–American whites were dispossessed in their own country in the two decades between 1913 and 1933.[1] The dispossession happened by degrees, and the it mostly went unnoticed. It wasn’t until the lead-up to the Second…
Millennial Woes and Morgoth were Greg Johnson‘s guests on the second half of Counter-Currents Radio‘s most recent broadcast, where they discussed the upcoming national election in the United Kingdom as well as other current events, and answered questions from the audience. The broadcast is now available for download and online listening. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/counter-currents-radio-podcast-no-596-the-upcoming-uk-national-election-with-millennial-woes-and-morgoth/
Counter-Currents
Counter-Currents Radio Podcast No. 596: The Upcoming UK National Election with Millennial Woes and Morgoth
147 words / 1:21:51 Millennial Woes (official website here) and Morgoth (Substack, Odysee) were Greg Johnson‘s guests on the second half of Counter-Currents Radio‘s most recent broadcast, where they discussed the upcoming national election in the United Kingdom…
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Clarissa Schnabel reviews Sacrificing Liberty, a new documentary miniseries that describes in depth the Israeli attack on the USS Liberty in 1967, as well as the US government's complicity as well as its attempts to prevent the survivors from telling the truth about what happened. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/a-million-questions-why-sacrificing-liberty/
Counter-Currents
A Million Questions Why: Sacrificing Liberty
4,455 words Something that I see being referenced a lot on the dissident Right is the attack on the USS Liberty during the Six-Day War in June 1967 as an ironic statement on the “greatest ally” myth. It’s usually merely a mention: the Liberty. Everybody is…
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Morris van de Camp's biography of Lieutenant General George Van Horn Moseley concludes with a look at Moseley's attempts to expose Communist and Jewish subversion in America during the 1930s. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/a-career-worth-reviewing-part-2/
Counter-Currents
A Career Worth Reviewing: The Life of Lieutenant General George Van Horn Moseley, Part 2
3,716 words Part 2 of 2 (Part 1 here) The Crisis Years The Roaring Twenties ended with a tremendous economic collapse which lasted for more than a decade. But all was not lost. Old-stock American patriots had been able to enact the 1924 Immigration Act, which…
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Free your mind and your nation will follow! Celebrate Independence Day at Counter-Currents by learning about the true meaning of the American Revolution. It wasn't to make people equal. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/celebrate-july-fourth-with-counter-currents-3/
Counter-Currents
Celebrate July Fourth with Counter-Currents!
788 words Happy Independence Day to our American readers! It is easy for race-conscious Americans to become cynical about July 4th, which is now an occasion for celebrating an egalitarian civil religion fabricated from a misinterpreted line in the Declaration…
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Jim Goad on the fact that although he's widely considered a baseball legend in America, slugger Reggie Jackson still can't get over the racism he allegedly encountered in his youth. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/reggie-jacksons-tortured-negro-soul/
Counter-Currents
Reggie Jackson’s Tortured Negro Soul
1,368 words / 8:35 On Thursday, June 20, Major League Baseball sponsored an event called “A Tribute to the Negro Leagues” at Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Alabama, where Negro players used to vie against other Negro players back before the brave and holy…
Paroled from the Paywall: Thomas Steuben reviews John Michael Greer's The King in Orange, a book which looks at the role that magic plays in politics, especially in regard to the 2016 and 2020 US presidential elections. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/good-and-bad-magic-in-politics/
Counter-Currents
Good and Bad Magic in Politics: John Michael Greer’s The King in Orange
2,210 words John Michael Greer The King in Orange: The Magical and Occult Roots of Political Power Rochester, Vt.: Inner Traditions, 2021 In his book The King in Orange, John Michael Greer provides a magical perspective on the 2016 and 2020 elections which…
Mark Gullick introduces Plato's Timaeus, a text which summarizes Platonic cosmology and is one of his most opaque dialogues. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/in-the-beginning-platos-timaeus/
Counter-Currents
In the Beginning: Plato’s Timaeus
2,882 words I am embarrassed by the world. I cannot believe that a watch exists and has no watchmaker. — Voltaire Which of the patterns had the artificer in mind when he made the world? — Plato Given the world we have created, or rather a world which has…
Gregory Hood's "The Meaning of July 4th for the White Man" is now being featured in Counter-Currents' Classics Corner. https://counter-currents.com/2014/07/the-meaning-of-july-4th-for-the-white-man/
Counter-Currents
The Meaning of July 4th for the White Man
3,013 words (with apologies to Frederick Douglass and the rhetoric of his century) Fellow citizens, He who could address this audience without a quailing sensation has stronger nerves than I have. I look over a people in its multitudes, and it seems presumptuous…
Richard Parker on why the tolerance of transgenderism encouraged by many conservatives is a dangerous delusion. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/leaping-into-delusion-death-and-personal-destruction/
Counter-Currents
Leaping into Delusion, Death, and Personal Destruction: The Price of Tolerating Transgenderism
3,151 words Soon after the Superman movie was released in 1978, a small boy named Charles Green, after having watched this film, convinced himself that he, too, could fly like Superman. After having attempted to fly by jumping off tables and whatnot, at one…
Forwarded from Laura Towler
Reform
4 million votes
4 seats
Liberal Democrats
3.4 million votes
71 seats
Reform came second in 98 seats.
If you ever needed an argument that our system needs overhauling, this is it. Millions of our people have no representation. I’ve always argued that the system is set up in order to leave us ineffective and that simply playing the establishment’s election game while expecting to make major change isn’t going to work. Nationalists have to think in more revolutionary ways. The stuffy, old, boring methods are finished.
Anyway, bye bye Tories 👋🏻
Hello Labour …now is the time for real nationalism to rise
4 million votes
4 seats
Liberal Democrats
3.4 million votes
71 seats
Reform came second in 98 seats.
If you ever needed an argument that our system needs overhauling, this is it. Millions of our people have no representation. I’ve always argued that the system is set up in order to leave us ineffective and that simply playing the establishment’s election game while expecting to make major change isn’t going to work. Nationalists have to think in more revolutionary ways. The stuffy, old, boring methods are finished.
Anyway, bye bye Tories 👋🏻
Hello Labour …now is the time for real nationalism to rise
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Forwarded from Mark Collett
What can we take away from yesterday’s elections?
- Labour win, but don’t have the number of seats many thought (including myself)
- Conservatives win more than people thought and survive as the opposition
- Reform do very well in terms of share of the vote but that isn’t reflected in the number of seats they gain
- Farage himself finally gets elected – this is a major breakthrough
- Galloway loses his seat
- The SNP were crushed in Scotland
- The Lib Dems made major gains
The take away from all this is sadly the Conservatives have survived as the opposition and remain a major parliamentary party. The flaws in the voting system have also been exposed, as Reform (at time of writing) have taken more votes (14% national share) than the Lib Dems (12% national share), yet the Lib Dems have 64 seats, as opposed to Reform’s four.
Conclusion: Britain’s parliamentary democracy and first past the post system of voting are completely broken producing minority governments and denying millions of people any representation. But I believe that is by design.
- Labour win, but don’t have the number of seats many thought (including myself)
- Conservatives win more than people thought and survive as the opposition
- Reform do very well in terms of share of the vote but that isn’t reflected in the number of seats they gain
- Farage himself finally gets elected – this is a major breakthrough
- Galloway loses his seat
- The SNP were crushed in Scotland
- The Lib Dems made major gains
The take away from all this is sadly the Conservatives have survived as the opposition and remain a major parliamentary party. The flaws in the voting system have also been exposed, as Reform (at time of writing) have taken more votes (14% national share) than the Lib Dems (12% national share), yet the Lib Dems have 64 seats, as opposed to Reform’s four.
Conclusion: Britain’s parliamentary democracy and first past the post system of voting are completely broken producing minority governments and denying millions of people any representation. But I believe that is by design.
Forwarded from Mark Collett
The two biggest observations from this election are as follows:
1. Labour has a huge majority - one of the largest post war parliamentary majorities on record, yet only 33.8 per cent of people voted for them.
2. Reform took 14.3 per cent of the vote, taking four seats, the Liberal Democrats took 12.2 per cent of the vote and took 71 seats.
The conclusion is obvious: first past the post voting and the current 'parliamentary democracy' we have here in the UK is totally broken and produces results that are not representative of views of the population.
I explained this all in great detail (and how it occurs with real world examples) in a long form stream about a month ago. It's linked below.
Taking all of this into account, it's clear to anyone that electoral success at parliamentary level for nationalists is unlikely to the say the least. Nationalists must find ways to come together and advocate for our collective rights without relying on a broken electoral system for change.
Is the Electoral Route a Dead End?
https://odysee.com/@MarkCollett:6/Is-the-Electoral-Route-a-Dead-End:5
1. Labour has a huge majority - one of the largest post war parliamentary majorities on record, yet only 33.8 per cent of people voted for them.
2. Reform took 14.3 per cent of the vote, taking four seats, the Liberal Democrats took 12.2 per cent of the vote and took 71 seats.
The conclusion is obvious: first past the post voting and the current 'parliamentary democracy' we have here in the UK is totally broken and produces results that are not representative of views of the population.
I explained this all in great detail (and how it occurs with real world examples) in a long form stream about a month ago. It's linked below.
Taking all of this into account, it's clear to anyone that electoral success at parliamentary level for nationalists is unlikely to the say the least. Nationalists must find ways to come together and advocate for our collective rights without relying on a broken electoral system for change.
Is the Electoral Route a Dead End?
https://odysee.com/@MarkCollett:6/Is-the-Electoral-Route-a-Dead-End:5
Odysee
Is the Electoral Route a Dead End?
An in-depth explanation of why UK electoral politics is so difficult for nationalists to conquer. From the system of voting to the media’s power – what is holding back change in the UK and how did suc...
Forwarded from Tollahgram
Turnout in this election is estimated to be around 60 percent - the second lowest in 140 years. The only election with lower turnout since 1885 was in 2001, and only just (59%).
Despite this being the Conservatives' worst ever electoral performance, Labour - the winning party - gained barely one third (33.9%) of that 60 percent turnout.
Again: It's the worst election in the Tories history, and yet despite that, and despite winning by a landslide, the other big party only got a third of the votes.
That tells you how little enthusiasm there is for what either of the two biggest parties are offering - or at least, what the electorate believe they would deliver once in power. And of course, millions upon millions of the votes for both of those parties were cast not because the voters in question have any faith or affinity whatsoever with the party they're very reluctantly voting for, but because they think the other party would be even worse.
Meanwhile, the Lib Dems win 71 seats and counting with 12.3 percent of the vote, while Reform win 14.3 percent of the vote and are rewarded with just four seats. Or to put it another way, a party gaining 33.9 percent of the vote wins by landslide with 410 seats and counting, while a party that isn't far off half of that vote share gets only four seats. That shows how ridiculous and unrepresentative the British electoral system is.
The whole thing is totally illegitimate.
Despite this being the Conservatives' worst ever electoral performance, Labour - the winning party - gained barely one third (33.9%) of that 60 percent turnout.
Again: It's the worst election in the Tories history, and yet despite that, and despite winning by a landslide, the other big party only got a third of the votes.
That tells you how little enthusiasm there is for what either of the two biggest parties are offering - or at least, what the electorate believe they would deliver once in power. And of course, millions upon millions of the votes for both of those parties were cast not because the voters in question have any faith or affinity whatsoever with the party they're very reluctantly voting for, but because they think the other party would be even worse.
Meanwhile, the Lib Dems win 71 seats and counting with 12.3 percent of the vote, while Reform win 14.3 percent of the vote and are rewarded with just four seats. Or to put it another way, a party gaining 33.9 percent of the vote wins by landslide with 410 seats and counting, while a party that isn't far off half of that vote share gets only four seats. That shows how ridiculous and unrepresentative the British electoral system is.
The whole thing is totally illegitimate.
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New from Angelo Plume/Pox Populi:
Friends and followers, I'm excited to present to you The New Nationalism Podcast. It has been months in the making, and I think it will be unlike anything you've heard from the Nationalist Right. This is not your ordinary podcast. This is more like an episodic series of conversations and stories, each one focused on a theme, presented as an intellectual journey. It's a back-to-basics, Nationalism 101 course that has been made with the ''normie'' in mind. What would it be like if there were a single destination where a newborn nationalist could find answers to all his doubts and questions? More importantly, this project presents a truly nationalist vision for the future, from the minds of some of our movement's most esteemed and passionate voices.
https://newnationalism.substack.com/p/the-new-nationalism-podcast
Friends and followers, I'm excited to present to you The New Nationalism Podcast. It has been months in the making, and I think it will be unlike anything you've heard from the Nationalist Right. This is not your ordinary podcast. This is more like an episodic series of conversations and stories, each one focused on a theme, presented as an intellectual journey. It's a back-to-basics, Nationalism 101 course that has been made with the ''normie'' in mind. What would it be like if there were a single destination where a newborn nationalist could find answers to all his doubts and questions? More importantly, this project presents a truly nationalist vision for the future, from the minds of some of our movement's most esteemed and passionate voices.
https://newnationalism.substack.com/p/the-new-nationalism-podcast
Substack
The New Nationalism Podcast: Episode 1
Is Diversity Our Strength?
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Paroled from the Paywall: Mark Gullick on Alan Clarke, a British filmmaker who made a slew of works dealing with taboo social themes during the 1970s and '80s. https://counter-currents.com/2024/06/the-man-who-wasnt-there-the-films-of-alan-clarke/
Counter-Currents
The Man Who Wasn’t There: The Films of Alan Clarke
2,494 words Underground filmmakers are often cited as an influence by subsequent directors while going unrecognized in the mainstream of their time. But during the peak years of his truncated career, and although never exactly a household name, British director…
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Today is the 99th birthday of Jean Raspail, author of the prophetic anti-immigration novel from 1973, The Camp of the Saints. But Raspail achieved many more things than just the writing of this one novel, as important as it is. Find out more about his life and work at Counter-Currents. https://counter-currents.com/2024/07/remembering-jean-raspail-1/
Counter-Currents
Remembering Jean Raspail: July 5, 1925–June 13, 2020
606 words The French writer and explorer Jean Raspail was born on July 5, 1925 and passed away in 2020, less than a month shy of what would have been his 95th birthday. He is best-known to the world for his prophetic anti-immigration novel from 1973, The…
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