2,200 words
Editor’s Note:
Ace of Swords (formerly Counterjihad) is one of my favorite German websites. They have translated many articles from Counter-Currents. Here blogger Deep Roots explains the blog’s history and change of name. Ace of Swords is a concrete example of how Jewish-dominanted false opposition can be defeated through the dedication of writers like Kevin MacDonald, Tanstaafl, Chechar, and some of us here at Counter-Currents. Read more …
We are pleased to announce the publication of an anthology of Irmin Vinson’s essays:
Irmin Vinson
Some Thoughts on Hitler and Other Essays
Foreword by Kevin MacDonald
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2012
190 pages
Nothing to fear here . . .
1,579 words
“Islamophobia” has made the news again. Thanks to Fitna—the anti-Islam film by Dutch politician Geert Wilders—the usual suspects are wringing their hands about “intolerance,” “xenophobia,” and “racism” directed at Muslim immigrants. Read more …
975 words
Farha Khaled’s “Caroline Glick Cited As One of Israeli American Tipsters By Gates of Vienna Where Fjordman Appears To Be Back” surveys and connects a good portion of counterjihadist dots, linking names with pseudonyms, blogs and photos. Khaled describes herself as:
Freelance writer. Columnist for the Saudi based Arab News. My op eds focus on exposing Islamophobia. Read more …
2,930 words
The 2009 French film A Prophet, directed by Jacques Audiard, is one of the best prison/crime films (it contains elements of both) I have seen in a long time. In its gritty realism, it is a throwback to the greatest prison films of bygone eras. Read more …
2,708 words
So much has been written and said about September 11 over the last decade from every conceivable perspective that it’s difficult to think of a theme that won’t seem trite. Read more …
1,914 words
In the last decade, and especially the last few years, parties called “far-right” by the mainstream media and “national populist” by their members, have enjoyed considerable electoral successes.
This has occurred primarily in France, Scandinavia, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, and the Netherlands. No such breakthroughs have been seen in Britain, Germany, or Spain. Read more …
4,749 words
Guillaume Faye
La nouvelle question juive
Chevaigné: Editions du Lore, 2007
“I don’t know whether God loves or hates the English; I only know that they must be driven out of France.”— Saint Joan
In his critique of this controversial book, the Swiss “revisionist” scholar Jürgen Graf, now exiled in Russia, writes that Guillaume Faye has permanently discredited himself “in racial nationalist and nationalist circles worthy of the name.”[1] Read more …
Guillaume Faye at the 2006 American Renaissance Conference
1,679 words
Few postwar thinkers in my view have played a greater role in ideologically resisting the forces assaulting Europe’s incomparable bioculture than Guillaume Faye. This was publicly evident at the international conference on “The White World’s Future” held in Moscow in June 2006, which he helped organize. It’s even more evident in the six books he’s written in the last seven years and in the innumerable articles, interviews, and conferences in which he’s alerted Europeans to the great challenges threatening their survival. Read more …
Andrea Micheli, "Naval Battle of Lepanto"
3,281 words
Guillaume Faye
Le coup d’Etat mondial:
Essai sur le Nouvel Impérialisme Américain
(Global Coup d’Etat: An Essay on the New American Imperialism)
Paris: L’Æncre, 2004
Fas est ab hoste doceri. (It is permitted to learn from the enemy.) — Ovid Read more …
Willy Meller, "Schicksalstunde" ("Hour of Destiny")
2,100 words
Guillaume Faye
Avant-Guerre: Chronique d’un cataclysme annoncé (Pre-War: Account of an Impending Cataclysm)
Paris: L’ Æncre, 2002.
Readers of The Occidental Quarterly are probably unfamiliar with the work of Guillaume Faye, but his ideas are increasingly those of Europe’s nationalist vanguard. Read more …
Norwegian Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere (left) and Labor Party youth leader Eskil Pedersen view "Boycott Israel" banner at Utoya Island, Norway, two days before Anders Behring Breivik's attack
2,240 words
Part 2 of 2
The Souring of Arab and Western Relations
Israel has existed for much of its history since 1948 by maintaining the fiction that it is the only reliable state in the Middle East that is Western-orientated amidst a sea of states hostile to “Western values.” Read more …
3,938 words
Part 1 of 2
Anders Breivik wanted notoriety. He is reported to have stated that he would become the most notorious killer since World War II. Read more …
376 words
“Seven Ideas You Can Never Discuss on Television”
Takimag.com, April 3, 2011
In 1972 comedian George Carlin famously delineated the “Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television.” Read more …
1,609 words
The Rivkin Project for Subverting French Youth
In 2010 when US ambassador Charles Rivkin invited a delegation of fellow Pacific Council on International Policy members to France, he had outlined a program for the Americanization of France that primarily involved the use of the Muslim minorities and the indoctrination of French youth with corporate globalist ideals. The slogan invoked was the common commitment of France and America historically to “equality.”
686 words
Translated by Greg Johnson
History does not move like the course of a river, but like the invisible movement of a tide filled with eddies. We see the eddies, not the tide. Read more …
3,280 words
Click here for more discussions of Archeofuturism
Click here for writings by Guillaume Faye, including an excerpt from Archeofuturism
Guillaume Faye
Archeofuturism: European Visions of the Post-Catastrophic Age
Arktos Media Ltd., 2010
895 words
Translated by Michael O’Meara
Guillaume Faye Speaks in Nice
Marco Polo
February 4, 2006
“French Race Riots Only the Start”
by Fabrice Bianco
2,042 words
In Western history the Spanish Reconquista stands as an important landmark. Spain had once belonged to Islam, but with Reconquest the long Islamic intrusion which had begun in 711 was brought to an end, apparently decisively. From a Christian perspective the Reconquista was the gradual expulsion, beginning in the eleventh century and ending in the fifteenth, of Muslim unbelievers from the southwestern corner of Christendom; from a racialist perspective it was a literal culture-war of Europeans against Moors, waged by Spaniards, Frenchmen and Portuguese, the chivalry of White Europe. Read more …
