Entries by Robert S. Griffin, Ph.D.
Learning from Baseball
There are lessons to be learned from the game of baseball. A big one is around race. In this area, baseball operates on the principles of equal opportunity and merit. Everybody, no matter their race, gets an equal chance to play, let’s say, shortstop for the Yankees, and the person who can play shortstop the […]
Don’t Give People a Club to Beat You Over the Head With
In November of 2016, I wrote an article called “The Alt-Right and Tyler Durden’s Advice” (I’ll get into the meaning of the Tyler Durden reference at the end of this writing), and in December, the next month, I did a modification of it called “Seize the Center: A Critique of the Alt Right, Including Tyler […]
Who Was Revilo Oliver?
It is not often one encounters someone with a palindromic name, spelled the same forward and backward. Revilo Oliver (1908–1994), a classics professor at the University of Illinois, had one. But Oliver’s claim to fame went far beyond his intriguing name: if a thorough history of the white racial movement is ever written, he will […]
William Pierce and Cosmotheism
During the early 1970s, the late white activist Dr. William Pierce formulated a religious orientation he called Cosmotheism to provide the spiritual basis for the direction he was taking in his racial work. Pierce had serious reservations about Christianity’s appropriateness for white people and wanted to offer an alternative to it. The following material is […]
Who Was George Lincoln Rockwell?
I suppose most readers of this publication have heard of George Lincoln Rockwell (1918–1967), but some may not know much about him. For those unfamiliar with Rockwell, perhaps this writing, drawn from my book on the late William Pierce, The Fame of a Dead Man’s Deeds, will provide a sense of him. George Lincoln Rockwell […]
Also available at Barnes & Noble
Also available at Barnes & Noble
