Jim Goad has produced a short film to accompany his latest essay, “Holding France at Knifepoint,” on the already terrible and rapidly worsening levels of violent crime perpetrated by migrants in France, in response to which the authorities are doing nothing. (more…)
Tag: Paris
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Last week at a grade school in France, a 12-year-old girl attempted to stab her teacher. Other schoolchildren say she told them she was planning a copycat stabbing in honor of a 20-year-old Chechen named Mohamed who’d shouted “Allahu Akbar!” while stabbing his former teacher to death at another school in France this October.
Witnesses say the unnamed fifth-grade student shouted “I’m going to kill you, ma’am!” — at least she was polite enough to call her “ma’am” — before pulling out a knife and lunging at the teacher, who fled the classroom before the girl was restrained and taken into custody. (more…)
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2,210 words / 18:01
The French Mistake
I’m only going to focus on one story this week because it seems compelling and significant enough to drown out everything else that happened. Since it bears the ominous potential to metastasize into something even more far-reaching, it may become the story of the year. Or decade. Or century. (more…)
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2,353 words
Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)
In addition to our sporting mission, we Germans also have the major political mission to fulfill. — Luz Long[i]
Carl Ludwig “Luz” Hermann Long (1913-1943) was a world-class German athlete who competed in both high and broad jump competitions and is best known for winning the silver medal in the broad jump at the 1936 Olympics.
He was one of the most visible ambassadors of sports in the Third Reich, sometimes even acting as standard bearer at sports events, and Long really was the ideal Aryan poster boy: tall, blond, and blue-eyed, with both a competitive and chivalrous streak to boot. (more…)
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Finally getting to Kerry Bolton’s Artist of the Right was an honest realization of how little I knew of the history of dissident, Right-wing art and literature. One of the artists I was most intrigued by was Wyndham Lewis, and particularly his first novel, Tarr. Though it was originally published in 1918 and later revised in 1928, what makes this piece of literature as timeless and as relevant as ever is its inclusion of not only a place – Paris –, but an entire ideology and way of life as a main character in the story. (more…)