Entries by Tom Sunic, Ph.D.

Covid et pandémie : la dictature du bien-être comme méthode de surveillance politique

Docteur en philosophie, polyglotte, diplomate aux États-Unis et politologue, le Croate Tomislav Sunić livre à nos lecteurs ses réflexions sur les pandémies et le contrôle social. Polémia Sommaire  masquer  1. Maladies contagieuses 2. Dommages physiques et psychologiques irréparables 3. De Big Brother à Big Mother 4. Serment d’Hippocrate ou Serment Hypocrite ? Maladies contagieuses Les maladies contagieuses sont un fait […]

A Strange Pandemic: Dictatorship of Well-Being as a Method of Political Surveillance

  Honoré Daumier (18081879), The Imaginary Invalid  Below is my speech delivered at the international round table on post-pandemic health issues. Sarajevo, Bosnia -Herzegovina, Oct. 11–13, 2024. Contagious diseases are a fact of life, even in an era of advanced medicine and modern sanitation. Any one of these diseases is susceptible to receive the label […]

La soviétisation des droits pénaux occidentaux

Dans ses livres, Le Théâtre de Satan ou Droit, conscience et sentiments, et dans ses articles publiés par Polémia, le juriste Éric Delcroix n’est pas seul à déplorer la dérive juridique européenne camouflée en « État de droit ». Docteur en philosophie, polyglotte, diplomate aux États-Unis et politologue, le Croate Tomislav Sunić aborde lui aussi cette question cruciale […]

Modern Political Dissent Versus Judicial Demonization

One good thing about the judiciary in former communist Europe was that no one, including party apparatchiks, believed its fraudulent language. This was the main reason the system collapsed.  Court proceedings against political dissidents – officially dubbed “hostile elements” or “Western-sponsored fascist infiltrators” – were make-believe travesties where prosecutors projected their real Self into their […]

Fatal Antigone: Between Modern Lawfare and Cursed Heredity 

Authors and their literary heroes are always subject to conflicting interpretations in different historical contexts. Sophocles’ tragedy Antigone was performed quite differently in the Greek city state of fifth-century Greece than it is in contemporary versions crafted by modern producers and directors beholden to modern literary critics. The story of the mythical and rebellious princess […]

Weimerica? — Carl Schmitt on the Rule of Law

Carl Schmitt, 1888–1985 The Liberal System likes to adorn itself with the label “the rule of law,” implicitly suggesting that other systems of belief,  other non-liberal states or statelets throughout history solely function as lawless entities violating the freedom of their citizens. This is not true. Since time immemorial states worldwide, even the worst tyrannies, […]