Tag Archives: Alexis Carrel

3,557 words

Part 3 of 3

Reflections on Life

Three of Carrel’s books were published posthumously, Reflections on Life[1] being particularly instructive in further explicating Carrel’s views on civilization. Read more …

Published: November 19, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, capitalism, Charles Lindbergh, Christianity, commemorations, corporatism, diet, eugenics, family, feminism, Kerry Bolton, medicine, North American New Right, originals | Comments closed

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Alexis Carrel:
A Commemoration, Part 2

Kerry Bolton

3,249 words

Part 2 of 3

In addressing the artificiality of food as a modern degenerative cause, Carrel states:

Our life is influenced in a large measure by commercial advertising. Such publicity is undertaken only in the interest of the advertisers and not of the consumers. Read more …

Published: November 18, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Charles Lindbergh, commemorations, diet, eugenics, family, feminism, Kerry Bolton, medicine, North American New Right, originals | Comments closed

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Alexis Carrel:
A Commemoration, Part 1

Kerry Bolton

3,492 words

Alexis Carrel, 1873–1944

Part 1 of 3

[M]en cannot follow modern civilization along its present course, because they are degenerating. They have been fascinated by the beauty of the sciences of inert matter. They have not understood that their body and consciousness are subjected to natural laws, more obscure than, but as inexorable as, the laws of the sidereal world. Neither have they understood that they cannot transgress these laws without being punished.

Aviation, the Cosmos, & the Future of Man

Charles Lindbergh

2,403 words

Aviation and astronautics were once my prime interests. As a student pilot, at the age of 20, when aviation was much more dangerous than it is today, I concluded that if I could fly for ten years before being killed in a crash, I would be willing to trade an ordinary lifetime for that experience. In the ’30s, I assisted Robert Goddard, the father of spatial conquests. Read more …