Autism, Lost Souls, and X

by Kevin Alfred Strom

THE TRAGEDY OF WHITE AMERICA can be compared with another, perhaps even more mysterious tragedy: the tragedy of autism. Autism has touched my family directly, so I know something about it. An autistic child will never be normal, even though his intelligence may be high. He cannot communicate well. Some autistic children only repeat what is spoken to them. Some never speak at all. They see the world in a very different way from the rest of us. Patterns and meanings which are obvious to us make no impression on them. Patterns and meanings that we cannot . . . → Read More: Autism, Lost Souls, and X

Equality: Man’s Most Dangerous Myth

by Dr. William L. Pierce (pictured)

ALL RACIAL DIFFERENCES are either genetic (hereditary, inborn) or cultural (acquired from society after birth). The latter can be changed or eliminated by enforced social changes; the former are independent of man’s laws and customs, except over a period of many generations.

Examples of cultural traits which differ from race to race are mannerisms of speech (“Amos ‘n’ Andy” dialect or “Black English”), styles of dress, and personal grooming. If Blacks and Whites are forced to live together from birth, attending the same schools and exposed to exactly the same cultural influences, they will grow up speaking and dressing in very nearly the same manner. Even Blacks who . . . → Read More: Equality: Man’s Most Dangerous Myth