Logos is ancient Greek for “word.” But the Greek word is bigger than the English word. Much bigger. Logos also means “discourse,” “reasoning,” “explanation,” “debate,” “field of study” and so on — all things that we do with words and that depend on words. In the ancient Greek of the New Testament, logos got bigger […]
Tobias Langdon sent this, noting: Farage is a fake, but I think this essay he’s published at Substack is very significant: Britain is a two tier state — against white people. British people fundamentally expect a fair deal. But there is nothing fair about the way White people have been treated by their governments. […] […]
The “collective failure” was caused by the fear of an accusation that the Guardian has flung again and again at White officials and White institutions: the accusation of “Racism!” Having worked so hard to create that fear, the Guardian refuses to admit its own culpability. The editorial about Southport is full of weasel-words: “nightmare … […]
“Thought-crime.” That’s a famous concept from Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949). “Big Brother” is the same. But what about “crimestop”? It’s an Orwellian concept that isn’t famous. But it deserves to be, because it captures so much of what’s dishonest and demented in leftist sloppaganda. This is how Orwell describes the concept in his book: Crimestop […]
Fish swim in water; humans swim in philosophy. But I doubt that any fishes ponder what surrounds and sustains them as fish, just as I know that few humans ponder what surrounds and sustains them as humans. We humans think and know, talk and exist, yet few of us think about thought, think about knowledge, […]
One was a tragedy, the other is a farce. One happened in America, the other has happened in Scotland. But both of them say a lot about the psychology of leftism. Let’s look at the tragedy first. And it truly was a tragedy, a horrible story from California of a psychotic “white savior” slaughtering six […]
“Savor Flavor!” That’s good advice for enjoying food. But it’s also good advice for enjoying language. For example, I like alliteration because it adds flavor to writing and reading. I also like the American spellings in “Savor Flavor.” They’re simpler and sharper than the British spellings in “Savour Flavour.” And they’re the original spellings, the […]
