Tag Archives: graphic novels and comics

3,140 words

Hergé with a bust of Tintin

Translated by Guillaume Durocher

Translator’s Note:

The following are extracts from a speech given by the revisionist historian Olivier Mathieu on 26 October 1990 in Brussels to the Circle of Revisionist Students. Mathieu faced considerable professional and legal persecution for explicating Hergé’s Right-wing roots in an unapologetic fashion. After the Second World War, Hergé was forced to bowdlerize much of his work – stereotypical blacks, greedy hook-nosed Jews, Read more …

Published: January 26, 2016 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Belgium, Guillaume Durocher, Hergé, Léon Degrelle, North American New Right, Olivier Mathieu, originals, the Jewish question, Tintin, translations | Comments closed

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Responses to Holocaust Provocations

Irmin Vinson

2,376 words

A few days ago I came across by chance a Holocaust tale in series of old comic books from the late 1990s.

That is not at all surprising. It is difficult to go through a day without encountering some Holocaust propaganda. If you have functioning eyes and ears, it would be close to impossible to go through a week without encountering any. Read more …

Published: November 16, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Irmin Vinson, National Socialism, North American New Right, originals, satire, the holocaust, the Jewish question | Comments closed

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Outbursts of Everett True

Ann Sterzinger

812 words

A. D. Condo and J. W. Raper
Outbursts of Everett True
Introduction by Trevor Blake
Baltimore: Underworld Amusements, 2015

There are many things about Chicago of which I am not proud: our glum acceptance of the ten percent sales tax; liberal North Siders’ wheedling attempts to be “down” with the South Side (while avoiding that part of Chiraq out of pure self-preservation); or our continual reelection of machine politicians, Read more …

Published: September 18, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged A. D. Condo, Ann Sterzinger, book reviews, Chicago, etiquette, J. W. Raper, misanthropy, North American New Right, originals, Outbursts of Everett True, superheroes, vigilantism, violence | Comments closed

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Helga’s Lampshade

Irmin Vinson

3,550 words

The year is 1943, and the matronly harridan Helga von Grimm has a problem. Lampshades made from human skin are “all the rage” in nazi-ruled Europe, and hers has a defect. The imbecile guards at the local concentration camp, where all prisoners are tattooed with swastikas, have mistakenly left tattoo marks on the tanned skin, despite Helga’s specific instructions that they be removed, and now her new lampshade is ruined.

A Different Kind of Holocaust Commemoration

Irmin Vinson

6,326 words

In the early 1980s a young German Jew arrived at the Auschwitz concentration camp. His name was Erik Magnus Lehnsherr (or perhaps Max Eisenhardt), and he would eventually become, after his escape from Auschwitz, the most powerful Holocaust survivor in history. As leader of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, as well as an occasional nazi-hunter for the Israeli government, this profoundly unusual Holocaust survivor dedicated himself to protecting those who, like himself, were both different and superior from the intolerance of all those who, like most of humanity, detested their difference and feared their superiority. Read more …

Published: May 22, 2014 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Bryan Singer, Chris Claremont, Irmin Vinson, Magneto, North American New Right, originals, Stan Lee, superheroes, the holocaust, the Jewish question, X-Men | Comments closed

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The Last Superhero

News Item

83:37 / 100 words

Whatever happened to the American Dream? It came true. You’re looking at it. Greg Johnson and John Morgan join Richard Spencer to discuss the universe of Watchmen and what it reveals about modern America, the contractions of liberals, and the implicit “fascist” mentality that underlies Superhero myths.

Green Nazis in Space!

James J. O'Meara

6,560 words

Green Lantern
(2011); 114 min.
Director: Martin Campbell
Ryan Reynolds as Hal Jordan/Green Lantern; Mark Strong as Sinestro; Peter Sarsgaard as Hector Hammond Read more …

Published: October 21, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Detroit, Green Lantern, James J. O'Meara, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, Ryan Reynolds, superheroes, Traditionalism | Comments closed

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Review of
Jonathan Bowden’s Pulp Fascism

Ted Sallis

Jonathan Bowden takes aim at the intellectual banalities of our age

390 words

Jonathan Bowden
Pulp Fascism: Right-Wing Themes in Comics, Graphic Novels, and Popular Literature
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents

Jonathan Bowden, a leading New Right thinker, will be remembered for the many important contributions he made to our cause. Read more …

Published: July 25, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Jonathan Bowden, North American New Right, originals, Pulp Fascism, Ted Sallis | Comments closed

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Man of Steel
Superman & the White Christ

Gregory Hood

2,903 words

American, Alien, or God?

Superman is the most American of heroes – and the most foreign. Read more …

Published: June 26, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Christianity, Gregory Hood, Man of Steel, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, superheroes, Superman, Zack Snyder | Comments closed

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Man of Steel

Trevor Lynch

1,128 words

I have never liked the character of Superman. He is not a man who has transcended humanity toward something higher. He is simply an alien, who looks like one of us, and who comes equipped with a whole array of superpowers. From a Nietzschean and Faustian standpoint, that translates to zero appeal. I am not interested in being rescued by a superior being. I am interested in becoming a superior being. Furthermore, none of the Superman movies or TV shows ever managed to make this character compelling to me Read more …