by Revilo P. Oliver AN ODD COINCIDENCE has brought me The “F” Certificate, by David Gurney (London, Bernard Geis, s.a. [1968?]). It is not literature – but who would expect to find great art of any kind in the nightfall of civilization? It is what is called “a novel of suspense,”…

In the following, from Chapter VII of Mein Kampf, Vol. 1 (1925), Adolf Hitler describes how, while recovering at a hospital from a gas-attack, he heard the news of fall of German Emperor William II. The new government immediately sued for peace, and an armistice went into effect November 11, 1918.…

An important work by leading National Socialist thinker Alfred Rosenberg, written five years before the 1933 accession to power. by Alfred Rosenberg Introduction by Hadding Scott: The focus here is not on Jews or Marxism or the Underman, although all are mentioned. Rosenberg here is focused on…

by Revilo P. Oliver I AM NOT using here the term that has become standard in literary criticism since Ruskin. There are certain fallacies that can properly be called pathetic because they evoke pity for the persons who perpetrate them — and remember that we pity only individuals for whom we feel…

introduction by Chris Rossetti BACK in the 1990s, a neo-Marxist radio network, based in Oregon and Costa Rica, operated a station calling itself “Radio for Peace International” (RFPI) in competition with American Dissident Voices (ADV), which was then itself on shortwave radio. RFPI…

by Revilo P. Oliver THE WINTER issue of the Southern Partisan contains a number of excellent articles. Dr. Forrest McDonald, Professor of History at the University of Alabama (when I last heard), in “Why Yankees Won’t (and Can’t) Leave the South Alone,” discusses the malevolent…

by George Lincoln Rockwell I.  We believe that an honest man can never be happy in a naked scramble for material gain and comfort, without any goal which he believes is greater than himself, and for which he is willing to sacrifice his own egotism. This goal was formerly provided by fundamentalist religions,…

by Revilo P. Oliver FOR READERS who are interested in the evolution of Christianity, I note the appearance of an English translation of the only significant work by Pope Innocent III.(1) It is true that Innocent was a voluminous writer, whose works occupy Volumes 214-217 in Minge’s Patrologia…

by Dr. William L. Pierce WE NEED A GOVERNMENT. Every civilized nation needs a government. Certainly, there are independent people who just want to live out in the woods by themselves and not be bothered. They don’t need a government. And there are weepy, wimpy, liberal types who whine, “Oh,…

by Revilo P. Oliver THE WINTER ISSUE of the Skeptical Inquirer reports, without skepticism, the findings of a Gallup Poll, which has no apparent political implications and may be accepted with only the usual formal reservation about the selection of samples and techniques of interrogation. A total…