Entries by Mark Gullick
HEIDEGGER’S BLACK NOTEBOOKS AND THE JEWISH QUESTION 2.0
That the works of Martin Heidegger might not take pride of place in any Jewish library is axiomatic. Heidegger has been associated with the Nazis from the time of his short tenure as Chancellor of German universities which began in 1932. This was an appointment sanctioned by Hitler himself, and from that moment Heidegger was […]
Who are the Fabian Society?
An old English story, part-joke and part-apocrypha, tells of a retired American couple who take a vacation to England. Visiting the famous university city of Cambridge, they admire the ancient architecture before walking into the courtyard of one of the famous colleges. Admiring the perfect lawn, the pair spy a grounds-keeper and ask him how […]
Whatever Happened to Agnosticism?
The rise of secular society in the West seems undeniable, and although the 1960s may not be the decade which created secularism, it certainly fed it an accelerant. It was not just sexual and social liberation combining with new-found wealth which favored materialism over spiritualism, however, and even the Anglican Church was beginning to have […]
“Like the Roman”: Simon Heffer’s Biography of Enoch Powell
Now that immigration has become the greatest concern in the rather archaically named United Kingdom, the name of Enoch Powell is once again a familiar one in what passes for political discourse in Britain. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, in a recent speech intended to show that he is suddenly concerned about illegal immigration, claimed that […]
Chapters 1 & 2 from “Vanikin in the Underworld”
Vanikin in the Underworld Falling Marbles Press, 2025 A rebirth from the rubbish Disgraced, deposed, and driven to the ‘underworld’ for the crime of political incorrectness, Harry Vanikin — formerly Professor Vanikin — has not left the London housing estate in which he hides for seven years. Even going so far as to cover up […]
British Free Speech and J.S. Mill
Article 19 is an organization which monitors global free speech, and it issues an annual report which grades countries into five categories of freedom of expression: Open, Less Restricted, Restricted, Highly Restricted, and In Crisis. In its most recent report, the United Kingdom has been demoted from the highest category to the second for the […]
Also available at Barnes & Noble
Also available at Barnes & Noble
