Marching Croatian soccer fans, Split, Croatia, October 15, 2026 Soccer matches have long been a secular religion for millions across East and Central Europe, often standing in for a suppressed national and racial identity. The aftermath of the recent match between the Croatian soccer club Hajduk Split and the Dutch side Ajax, which is historically […]
Paul Weber, 1951, “Rückgrat raus!” (Get the Spine Removed!) lithograph When the political process degenerates into empty palaver—as is the case in the Liberal System—one might rightly call this process “impolitics.” There is no exact English equivalent for the French word “inpolitique,” a term coined by the political sociologist Julien Freund (1921–1993), a close associate […]
Dubrovnik, Croatia Hailed as Europe’s safest tourist spot, Croatia isn’t just a relocation dream for many White nationalists; it’s also a haven for hundreds of thousands of lowlife Whites in search of unbridled holiday fun—a seasoned spot for seasonal drug consumption and high-decibel rock ’n’ roll. Recently, it also served as a privileged port of […]
It is touching to hear Pope Leo XIV deliver lofty sermons on Christian charity and open borders while he himself resides in a well-air-conditioned Vatican cocoon. His Mass on July 4th on the Italian island of Lampedusa, just off the coast of Tunisia, was clearly designed to guilt-trip Europeans and further legitimize the unconditional acceptance […]
Otto Dix, “Portrait of the (“new woman”, “anti-Nazi”) journalist Sylvia von Harden”, 1926 The recent U.S. government indictment of the SPLC may prompt a sigh of relief among White nationalist activists. Its defamatory activities have already caused significant harm to conservative and nationalist scholars, often labeled in SPLC vernacular as “white supremacists” or “antisemites.” Why […]
With regard to the ticking time bomb in the Middle East and the Gulf, it is misleading to pin the blame solely on President Trump or Israeli PM Bibi Netanyahu. Many experts on the Middle East overlook a significant factor: the century-long American, Bible-inspired mission to regenerate the world—today playing itself out in Iran. This […]
John W. Waterhouse, Echo and Narcissus, oil on canvas (1903) This brief essay, structured in three short sections, aims to show how mythical figures from the Roman poet Ovid’s Metamorphoses can help us better grasp our distorted political self-perception. There is no scholarly consensus on a definition of the ancient Greek term μῦθος (“mythos”). Scholars […]
