Reflections on the Revolution in Europe – A Book Review
By Richard Deacon: Christopher Caldwell’s Reflections on the Revolution in Europe was first published in 2009. It looks specifically at Muslim mass immigration into Europe, its impact and its future trajectory. It is an accessible and well argued book; it avoids the esoteric, unlike some writing from the Right. Caldwell is neither a nationalist nor a racialist. He is an American journalist writing primarily for conservative publications such as The Weekly Standard and the Financial…
Pop “Racism”: A Different Kind of Buzz
by Andy Nowicki: Over the past couple of years, a fascinating musical mini-trend has emerged. Last year, “Somebody That I Used to Know”—a memorable duet from Australian singer Gotye and his New Zealand-born vocal accompanist Kimbra– became a surprise hit in America. A somewhat odd, eerily haunting, emotionally-pitched, at times tonally dissonant, yet still supremely catchy little ballad with the sweep and grandeur of an epic poem, the charm of “Somebody” was in part its…
Out of the Mouths of Babes
By Max Musson: No, I’m not describing Miley Cyrus as a ‘babe’ in the sense that she’s a ‘hot chick’, because despite what physical charms she may have, she behaves like a shameless slut most of the time and is a disgraceful ‘role model’ for young White girls. It was however most amusing to find that she is today at the centre of a race-row, having naively implied during an interview that she resents the…
Pride in Our Race
By Br. Darby: There have been signs of a trend developing among certain celebrities, who have recently taken to displaying au naturel their fair skin colour in preference to the, until now, customary, media promoted, artificial darker tones. Providing this change in fashion continues, we could see a shift away from the tacky fetish for dark skin, and with it the desire for alien or mixed race offspring, towards a thankfully more wholesome chic racial pride and the celebration of our natural ‘uniform’. For the past few decades,…
Samantha Lewthwaite – Role Model?
By Frederick Dixon: We’ve all seen that photo of the “white widow”, head tightly wrapped in a light blue/grey niqab which serves to emphasise her big blue eyes, eyes further enhanced by a light application of eye shadow as her mouth is improved by a little lipstick. I don’t know whether or not Islam approves of cosmetics, nor do I know whether or not Ms Lewthwaite had anything to do with the recent atrocity in…
The Root Of All Evil
By Heordreedenn: There is a thought experiment – at least I hope it’s a thought experiment – concerning the best way to boil a frog. Apparently if you just chuck the hapless amphibian into a pan of boiling water it realises immediately that all is not well and jumps out at once. But if you put it in a pan of cold water, and heat it slowly, it never notices what is happening, or at least if…
‘Der Landser’ Discontinued
By Max Musson: In an article that we published on 14th August this year, entitled, ‘Jewish Sensibilities & the Commemoration of Heroes’, I reported that a campaign was afoot to deny German boys and girls the right to celebrate the heroism of their forebears by reading eye-witness accounts of Wehrmacht soldiers who fought often valiantly during World War II. The Bauer Publishing Group publishes three magazines that present such stories; ‘Der Landser’ (The Squaddie); Geschichte & Wissen’ (History and Knowledge); and ‘Militär…
The Approaching Cyber Tyranny
By Max Musson: Anyone who has worked in a managerial capacity for a major bank will be familiar with the concept of ‘moral risk’ and the basis of this concept is the premise that if someone is routinely given the opportunity to perform a dishonest or immoral act that is to their own advantage without anyone else finding out, then sooner or later they will take advantage of that opportunity. While bank employees routinely have…
The Weltanschauung of Jack London
By James Eden: “Jack London? Didn’t he used to write kid’s stories about dogs?” Sadly, this response to the mention of American author Jack London’s name is all too frequent. London’s legacy and reputation seems to revolve around his “doggie” books, The Call of the Wild and White Fang. Yet as with many aspects of Jack London’s life, not all is as first appears. Labelling The Call of the Wild as just a book about…
Die identitäre Generation
By Max Musson: Yesterday a young Austrian man named Markus Willinger spoke passionately at the London Forum before an audience of seasoned British nationalist activists and campaigners and it would be a massive understatement to say that we were merely impressed. I take the liberty of reproducing for you the text of the Preface to his book, which I hope will induce you to buy several copies and give them as Christmas and birthday presents…