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Tag Archive 'History'

Guy White recently coined the term “Hitler-admirers” to describe White Nationalists who aren’t Neo-Nazis, but who don’t agree with the total demonization of Nazi Germany. I’ve been included in this unusual category. He posted about this the day I moved from Alabama to Virginia. An epic snowstorm buried Virginia around that time and I never got around to responding.
I [...]

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A response to Jeffrey Imm and R.E.A.L.
Growing up in the 1990s, I found myself pondering all sorts of mysteries as a teenager: why did my black classmates consistently receive lower test scores; why were black students always in the lower track courses; why did people on television claim that blacks were as smart as Whites; [...]

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It’s that time again.
Yeah, it is Black History Month on the PC calender, which no White American celebrated until 1976. The origins of “Black History Month” can be traced back to “Negro History Week” which blacks first recognized in 1926. White children in American public schools will waste their time this month learning about the great [...]

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THE ROAD TO DISUNION
Volume II: Secessionists Triumphant, 1854-1861
By William W. Freehling
Illustrated. 605 pp. Oxford University Press. $13
In his second volume of The Road to Disunion, William W. Freehling explores the climax of the secessionist movement in the American South. “Secessionists Triumphant, 1854-1861″ takes the reader from the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which reignited anti-slavery controversy in the territories, [...]

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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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Haiti: Fun Fact

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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A Christmas Thought

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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Revisionism

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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