Carl Schmitt, 1888–1985
3,509 words
Before World War II liberal rights were understood among Western states in a libertarian and ethno-nationalistic way. Freedom of association, for example, was understood to include the right to refuse to associate with certain members of certain ethnic groups, even the right to discriminate in employment practices. This racial liberalism was still institutionalized right up until the 1960s. The settler nations of Australia, Canada, United States, and New Zealand enjoyed admission and naturalization policies based on race and culture, intended to keep these nations “White.”
for some time, as it would mean breaking the first two rules of Fight Club. 
Greg Johnson Interviewed
on Beyond the Wall
Last week I was interviewed on Beyond the Wall, a podcast of White Nationalists from Latin America. We discuss white identity and White Nationalism in the Latin American context. You can listen here. I want to thank Beto, Cavernario, and Tercio for this opportunity. Read more …