The Cofnas Problem, Part 1 of 3
/28 Comments/in Featured Articles/by Andrew Joyce, Ph.D.Shortly after Nathan Cofnas published his first article on Kevin MacDonald’s Culture of Critique in 2018,[1] I spent a few weeks sketching out a quite extensive ‘skeleton’ for a rebuttal I intended to flesh out and publish at The Occidental Observer. The speed and extent of replies from MacDonald,[2] and, later, Ed Dutton, eventually made […]
In Defense of the War on Drugs
/12 Comments/in Featured Articles/by Howe Abbott-HissThe policy formerly known as the War on Drugs has been widely criticized in recent years. Some of these criticisms are well-founded. However, I have been disappointed to see anti-Drug War rhetoric focus more on race and victimology as it has recently. The currently popular race angle is one of the weakest arguments against drug […]
Mediocre Meghan as Microcosm: How Meghan Markle Symbolizes Black Hatred of White Civilization
/46 Comments/in Featured Articles/by Tobias LangdonLeftism is built on lies. I know that. I’ve seen countless examples of it. But even I was surprised by the Guardian’s dishonesty in February 2021. It was reporting on “rising violence against Asian communities in the US” and, of course, it was refusing to admit that Blacks were responsible. Well, I was ready for […]
The Emperor’s New Mask: Where is the Evidence?
/22 Comments/in Featured Articles/by Thomas Dalton, Ph.D.On March 10, Texas effectively eliminated all restrictions related to the Covid pandemic. The shutdown ended, restaurant capacities were restored to 100%, and perhaps most significantly for everyday life, mask mandates were lifted. Masks are the most visible, and the most individually obtrusive, aspect of the pandemic. At present, 34 states have some form of […]
Wilfried von Josch: “Meister Eckhart’s Political Mysticism”
/7 Comments/in Featured Articles/by Lute CurrieTranslated and with an introduction by Lute Currie A descendant of the eminent Austrian botanist Eduard Ritter von Josch, Wilfried von Josch was born in Austria on May 6, 1914. After graduating the gymnasium, he went on to study philosophy in Berlin, Kiel, Munich, and Vienna. He was a member of the Ludendorff Movement since […]
Prologue to “A Critical Look at Rush Limbaugh”—Parts One and Two
/48 Comments/in Conservatism, Featured Articles/by Hadding ScottLike many of Rush Limbaugh’s listeners I felt a personal connection to him, but unlike many, I did not believe that he was practically infallible or always told the truth. I saw great merits in him but also weaknesses. “A Critical Look at Rush Limbaugh,” published by The Occidental Observer in late 2014, is largely […]
New Publisher: Clemens and Blair
/4 Comments/in General/by Kevin MacDonaldA new publisher, Clemens and Blair, offers a wide range of books relevant to contemporary issues as well as historical topics, including many books that will be of particular interest to readers of TOO. Have a look!







