Occidental Dissent

I have been inspired over the last several months by many of the critiques put forth by Alex Kurtagic on different aspects of modern society. The sardonic yet brutally honest way in which he tackles airport security, telephone technical assistance, television—and in his novel Mister, virtually everything comprising modern democratic civilization—corresponds to the way I [...]

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WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT
The Transformation of America, 1815-1848
By Daniel Walker Howe
Illustrated. 904 pp. Oxford University Press. $35.
In the Oxford History of the United States series, Daniel Walker Howe’s What Hath God Wrought picks up where Gordon S. Wood’s Empire of Liberty left off in the War of 1812. It takes the reader from Andrew Jackson’s victory over the British [...]

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EMPIRE OF LIBERTY
A History of the Early Republic, 1789-1815
By Gordon S. Wood
Illustrated. 778 pp. Oxford University Press. $35.
I have always enjoyed the escapism of reading a good book about the White Republic. It is a relief to return on occasion to an earlier chapter of American history when the racial and cultural foundations of our national identity [...]

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The U.S. didn’t extend diplomatic recognition to Haiti until 1862. The memory of the extermination of the White population by the negro rebels lingered on for generations. If the Southern states hadn’t seceded from the Union, the U.S. probably wouldn’t have recognized Haiti until the twentieth century.
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The following letter was written by retired Major General George Van Horn Moseley. He was Deputy Chief of Staff under General MacArthur from 1930 to 1933. A copy of this letter can be found in the book The “Jewish Threat” by Bendersky. The trends he saw in 1940 are even more prominent today.
11 The Pardo
Atlanta, Georgia
October 23, 1940
Mr. [...]

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I’m currently reading Thomas Wood’s Empire of Liberty: A History of the Early Republic, 1789-1815. It is part of the new Oxford History of the United States series. In a few days, I plan on writing a review from a racialist perspective.
Here’s what has struck the most: George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, [...]

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In light of friedrich braun’s recent comments, I have finally decided to address this subject. Guy White has also accused me of ducking the issue in the past. This will be my definitive statement on the matter.
1.) Lack of interest. The Holocaust has never interested me. In the past, I have tried to research the [...]

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A reasonable “mainstreamer” movement is needed.
Greg Johnson has asked me to address one of the thorniest issues in White Nationalism: the quarrel between the older, “vanguardist” wing of the movement and the newer, “mainstreamer” wing. In recent weeks, Arthur Kemp has thrown gasoline on the fire and a debate has raged here and at other sites. [...]

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Ever hear the old multicult chestnut about Squanto teaching the hapless Pilgrims how to grow corn by using fish as fertilizer? He picked up the technique in Western Europe where it had been a common practice since the Middle Ages. Squanto had been a prisoner there for several years before his return to New England.
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At Racism Review, MSU sociologist Matthew Hughey has demolished the multiculturalist myth of Thanksgiving. He urges us to replace the American holiday with “fasting and/or service to the homeless and hungry.” The model he prefers is a national ”Day of Mourning” over European imperialism in the Americas. Jessie Daniels and other anti-racists are pushing this idea across the [...]

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