"Our Holy Father the Pope and our revered Führer know that I am here, ready to serve in the Waffen SS and neither has asked me to abandon my ministry"

— Jean de Mayol de Lupé

Faye’s attitude is based on preserving European traditions while embracing technology and innovation. He imagined a world in which Europe will perfect its own species, colonize the universe, and construct spaceships named after pagan gods. This vision was influenced by his concept of Eurosiberia, a power bloc reaching from Dublin to Vladivostok partially inspired by Belgian thinker Jean Thiriart’s ideas. Thiriart believed that a unified Europe as a geopolitical and cultural entity, based on the concept of a unified European superstate that would be strong enough to compete with the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War era, would not only serve as a counterbalance to the dominant powers of the time but also provide a more effective means of preserving Europe’s cultural heritage and identity, which he perceived as being under threat.

Faye and Dugin have opposing viewpoints on Russia’s involvement in Europe. Faye believes that Russia should be a member of a Eurosiberian power bloc stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, which would be a self-sufficient political and economic entity with global influence. Given their shared cultural and historical ties, Faye sees Russia as a natural ally of Europe and feels that cooperation between Europe and Russia is critical for the future of European culture. Dugin, in contrast, believes that in a multipolar world, Russia should take the lead as the unifier of the Eurasian heartland. He opposes the concept of a unified Eurosiberia (or “Euro-Russia”) in favor of a more fragmented world order, in which diverse civilizations cooperate and compete with one another. Dugin sees Russia as a counterweight to the West’s cultural hegemony and believes it should fight to advance the interests of the so-called “non-Western” world.

https://arktos.com/2023/06/02/guillaume-faye-vs-alexander-dugin/

Satirical cartoon from the French "national revolutionary" student movement Groupe Union Défense:

– Will fascism pass?

– I feel like it's coming!

@gudparis

@PatriotFrontVideos » Thomas of Patriot Front speaking about the goals of the organization.

Read the PF Manifesto:
patriotfront.us/manifesto/

Satan before the Lord (1750) by Corrado Giaquinto

Between the 1990s and 2020, the Syrian regime, under Hafez al-Assad and then Bashar al-Assad, financed the activities of the GUD, as well as revisionist works and communication campaigns of the GUD.

“God is beauty and Arno Breker is his Prophet.”

Salvador Dalí, 1975.

"Every time you look for civilization anywhere in Europe, you see the blood of the North."

— Léon Degrelle, Europe Will Live

"In Nietzsche's view nihilism is not a Weltanschauung [worldview] that occurs at some time and place or another; it is rather the basic character of what happens in Western history."

Martin Heidegger, Nietzsche (1961)

Julius Evola, Radical Reactionary and Committed Metaphysician: A Critical Analysis of the Political Thought of Julius Evola
by Alain de Benoist

Overview of the general nature of Julius Evola's political thought, its relationship to his cultural and metaphysical views, and provides a critical discussion of Evola's ideas which includes comparing and contrasting it to the ideas of other "Right-wing" (Revolutionary Conservative, Völkisch, Fascist, Aristocratist, Monarchist, Holist, and Traditionalist types). Alain de Benoist establishes that he agrees with some of Evola’s ideas, such as his critique of petty nationalism, the support of the imperial idea, the basic anti-egalitarian idea, and certain ethical principles. However, Benoist also criticizes and rejects a number of other ideas and attitudes in Evola’s thought, including his rigid elitism, his contempt for social and popular principles, his lack of true organicism and rejection of the value of community solidarity (in the anti-individualist sense).

Leftists are pretend revolutionaries enabled by the powers that be