
Travelers (or Travellers) are an Irish ethnic group who behave like gypsies. No Driveway The Burial of the Blarney Stone: Ireland’s New Hate Speech Legislation One of the saddest, and most evil events in modern. It proves that Counter-Currents support has been well spent.īobby Right vs. Scott Liberal Anti-Democracy, Chapter 2: The Plutocratic Origins of Representative Government The same people who insist they can control the world's weather for the next 50 years play "what can. I propose we declare May 11 to be "Camp of the Saints Day" Hamlet's Ghost The Barbarians Are Here, But There’s No Gate
Have you heard of the bizarre “staircase in the woods” legend? It, too, falls under the American “.Įveryone should at least read the wonderful book Notes on the State of Virginia, where Marse.
The term fascist is tossed around so commonly today to have actually lessened its true meaning. Scott Liberal Anti-Democracy, Chapter 3: The Anti-Political US ConstitutionĪntipodean wrote:> There was evidently a large component of this enlightenment cabal which.įlel Visions of a New Right: Jonathan Bowden’s Right
Paperback (November 24th, 2020): $20.Scott Liberal Anti-Democracy, Chapter 1: How Western Elites Thwart the Will of the PeopleĪbolish Democracy wrote:> “Why on earth does a white person need to own a firearm, let alone. Human Sexuality (see also Social Science - Human Sexuality). Roger Devlin offers a non-traditional defense of traditional sexual morals and institutions and shows us the way out of today's sexual dystopia. The most controversial aspect of Devlin's work is his argument that today's sexual dystopia is rooted just as much in women's nature as men's, exploring such taboo topics as female hypergamy (mating up), narcissism, infidelity, deceptiveness, and masochism. Devlin, however, is very critical of mainstream conservative responses to the sexual revolution, which often eerily echo feminist complaints about innocent women being preyed upon by wicked men who must be scolded and punished. Devlin shows that the breakdown of monogamy results in promiscuity for the few, loneliness for the majority, and unhappiness for all.Įvery revolution gives rise to a reaction. Roger Devlin explores today's sexual dystopia, with its loose morals and confused sexual roles its soaring rates of divorce, celibacy, and childlessness and the increasingly arbitrary and punitive attempts to regulate and police it. But when utopian programs clash with dissenters-and with reality itself-the result is chaos, which revolutionaries seek to quash with repression and terror. Like many political revolutions, the sexual revolution of the 1960s began with a euphoric feeling of liberation.