Search Result for “"charles lindbergh"”

by Mark Weber IN May 1927, a shy, handsome 25-year-old suddenly sprang from obscurity to instant world fame when he flew a small single-seat, single-engine airplane, called the “Spirit of St. Louis,” from Long Island, New York, to an airfield in Paris. In a grueling 33-hour flight that covered 3,600…

by Revilo P. Oliver IT IS THE habit of our domestic enemies to deny that they are engaged in a conspiracy against us, and to pretend that the consequences of their actions just happened somehow and could not have been foreseen. Unthinking Americans believe that, although our great War Criminal once indiscreetly…

by Chris Rossetti HE GAVE AID and comfort to the enemies of White people, and, according to the rich and the powerful, that was fine, even laudable. He betrayed his nation and his people to Jews and Communism, and savagely attacked any who tried to save America. For that he was lionized and praised. He fought…

Nixon and Moynihan by Douglas Mercer IN 1970 Daniel Moynihan told Richard Nixon that there was no evidence whatsoever that the amount of money spent on education had any effect at all on the performance of students. No data has emerged in the past half century to refute this claim. And yet the education…

by Douglas Mercer BAKUNIN was on very nearly the opposite side, politically, from National Vanguard. But he nailed it when he said: Jews are an exploiting sect, a blood sucking people, a unique devouring parasite tightly and intimately organized, cutting across all differences in political opinion.…

by Anglo Norman MINNESOTA USED to be the White man’s land, the Great White North. Peopled heavily by Swedes, Norwegians, and Germans, it was an Indo-European heartland in the New World. As recently as just a few decades ago, one could travel across nearly the entire state and never see a non-European.…

Lt. Gen. Jay Silveria: “Get out, racists!” by Saxon Day IN THE 1950s when the American government was looking for a site to build the proposed United States Air Force Academy, legendary patriot Charles Lindbergh was on the advisory panel. They ultimately selected Colorado Springs. When…

by Douglas Mercer WHEN HE learned that the Allies planned to put the defeated Germans on trial in Nuremberg, General George Patton was outraged. He said that the whole notion of such a trial was dishonorable, that it offended his Saxon sense of fair play. It was meant to. And for the Jews who ran the show…