no matter what the circumstances may be,
be grateful and give thanks
for this is the will of God for for you who are in Moshiach,
the Revealer and Mediator of that will.
~ 1 Thessalonians 5:18
Șalom și salut, necredincioșilor, fiarelor, și Paisanoviților! Bine ați venit la casa căinței. Priviți coafura zionistă, refractară a Babei Z cum scînteiează, în timp ce ea izgonește pe Curvele Gramsciene, Porcii Fasciști, Papii din Laodicea, și Fiarele prădătoare ale Islamului, dîndu-i pe Mîna Atotputernică a Dumnezeului lui Israel. După ce se va termina de biciuit, se vor servi pișcoturi gramsciene și lapte de capră în salon. Vă rugăm și să gustați din plăcinta ocupației zioniste. L’Chaim!
Guido von List elaborated a racial religion premissed on the concept of renouncing the imposed foreign creed of Christianity and returning to the pagan religions of the ancient Indo-Europeans (List preferred the equivalent term Ario-Germanen, or 'Aryo-Germans').[5] In this, he became strongly influenced by the Theosophical thought of Madame Blavatsky, which he blended however with his own highly original beliefs, founded upon Germanic paganism.
Before he turned to occultism, Guido List had written articles for German nationalist newspapers in Austria, as well as four historic novels and three plays, some of which were "set in tribal Germany" before the advent of Christianity.[6] He also had written an anti-semitic essay in 1895. List adopted the aristocratic von between 1903 and 1907.
List called his doctrine Armanism after the Armanen , supposedly a body of priest-kings in the ancient Ario-Germanic nation. He claimed that this German name had been Latinized into the tribal name Herminones mentioned in Tacitus and that it actually meant the heirs of the sun-king: an estate of intellectuals who were organised into a priesthood called the Armanenschaft (Goodrick-Clarke 1985: 56).
His conception of the original religion of the Germanic tribes was a form of sun worship, with its priest-kings (similar to the Icelandic goði) as legendary rulers of ancient Germany . Religious instruction was imparted on two levels. The esoteric doctrine (Armanism) was concerned with the secret mysteries of the gnosis, reserved for the initiated elite, while the exoteric doctrine (Wotanism) took the form of popular myths intended for the lower social classes (Goodrick-Clarke 1985: 57).
List believed that the transition from Wotanism to Christianity had proceeded smoothly under the direction of the skalds , so that native customs, festivals and names were preserved under a Christian veneer and only needed to be 'decoded' back into their heathen forms (Flowers 1988: 16-17). This peaceful merging of the two religions had been disrupted by the forcible conversions under "bloody Charlemagne — the Slaughterer of the Saxons" (tr. Flowers 1988: 77). List claimed that the dominance of the Roman Catholic Church in Austria-Hungary constituted a continuing occupation of the Germanic tribes by the Roman empire, albeit now in a religious form, and a continuing persecution of the ancient religion of the Germanic peoples and Celts.
He also believed in the magical powers of the old runes. From 1891 onwards he claimed that heraldry was based on a system of encoded runes, so that heraldic devices conveyed a secret heritage in cryptic form. In April 1903, he submitted an article concerning the alleged Aryan proto-language to the Imperial Academy of Sciences in Vienna. Its highlight was a mystical and occult interpretation of the runic alphabet, which became the cornerstone of his ideology. Although the article was rejected by the academy, it would later be expanded by List and grew into his final masterpiece, a comprehensive treatment of his linguistic and historical theories published in 1914 as Die Ursprache der Ario-Germanen und ihre Mysteriensprache (The Proto-Language of the Aryo-Germans and their Mystery Language).
[SNIP]Thus in the course of uncounted generations all men will become Einherjar , and that state — willed and preordained by the godhead — of general liberty, equality, and fraternity will be reached. This is that state which sociologists long for and which socialists want to bring about by false means, for they are not able to comprehend the esoteric concept that lies hidden in the triad: liberty, equality, fraternity, a concept which must first ripen and mature in order that someday it can be picked like a fruit from the World Tree.[8]
[SNIP]
The High Armanen Order (Hoher Armanen Orden) was the inner circle of the Guido von List Society. Founded in midsummer 1911, it was set up as a magical order or lodge to support List's deeper and more practical work. The HAO conducted pilgrimages to what its members considered "holy Armanic sites", Stephansdom in Vienna, Carnuntum etc. They also had occasional meetings between 1911 and 1918, but the exact nature of these remains unknown. In his introduction to List's The Secret of the Runes, Stephen E. Flowers (1988: 11) notes: "The HAO never really crystallized in List's lifetime – although it seems possible that he developed a theoretical body of unpublished documents and rituals relevant to the HAO which have only been put into full practice in more recent years".
Listians under the Third Reich
List died on 17 May 1919, a few months before Adolf Hitler joined a minor Bavarian political party and formed it into the NSDAP. After the Nazis had come to power, several advocates of Armanism fell victim to the suppression of esotericism in Nazi Germany. Among the Listians [14] who were subjected to censure were the rune occultists Friedrich Bernhard Marby, who was interned in Welzheim, Flossenbürg and Dachau concentration camps,[15] and Siegfried Adolf Kummer whose fate is unknown. He may have died in a concentration camp, [16] but at "least one report has him fleeing Nazi Germany in exile to South America." [17]
The main reason for the persecution of occultists was the Nazi policy of systematically closing down esoteric organisations (although Germanic paganism was still practised by some Nazis on an individual basis), but the instigator in certain cases was Himmler's personal occultist, Karl Maria Wiligut. Wiligut identified the monotheistic religion of Irminism as the true ancestral belief, claiming that Guido von List's Wotanism and runic row constituted a schismatic false religion. Flowers (1988: 35) writes: "The establishment of [an] 'official NS runology' under Himmler, Wiligut, and others led directly to the need to suppress the rune-magical 'free agents' such as Marby"
Three to Watch: Populists of the Hard Right - New York Times:
From the outside, Dewinter’s English-style-cottage home looks like the others that fill the suburbs around Antwerp — if you overlook the 15-foot sign featuring a clenched fist and the exhortation “Beat corruption, vote Vlaams Blok.” Inside, his two youngest daughters are playing with dolls in a cheerfully sunny playroom. Dewinter’s wife, Lutgarde, and their oldest daughter are running late, returning from a Flemish youth club. He really is, as many friends say, a doting father, the flip side to his tough image.
One needn’t look very hard, however, to find clues as to why Belgian authorities are so leery of him. On one of his bookshelves is a heavy marble sculpture of the Celtic cross, adopted by some neo-Nazis as their version of the swastika. On a dresser, a photo of the French far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen mingles with those of Dewinter’s wife and kids. For Dewinter, Le Pen is like family, a father figure even.
It is from the VBJ (Vlaams Belang Jongern = Vlaams Belang Youth) site and is also promoted at the VB site. In the video you can see at -8:55 the Odin's cross advertising the "Festival van de Rechtse Film" in 1989.
In situations where the larger organization is hostile to entryism, said entryists engage in taqiyya to hide the fact that they are, in fact, an organization in their own right.
In the case of the Militant Tendency, this was done by claiming that the tendency was just a newspaper, its editorial board and readers.
Militant was open about its support for Trotskyism and revolutionary socialism.
The Majority of entrist groups go to great pains to hide their true political views as well as their organizational existence.
Vital to note that entryism does not involve dissolving the small organization into the larger one.
Entryism is generally (but not always) done clandestinely and often in organizations run on democratic centralist lines.
Entryism is a logical conclusion from Leninist political theory which postulates that a "revolutionary vanguard" can sucessfully forment a revolution within a larger capitalist society.
It is also related to the concept of Gramsci's "Long March through the Institutions"
Entryism is not an exclusively left-wing phenomenon; it is also found in the far-right entering mainstream right-wing groups. e.g. British National Party members joining the UK Independence Party.
In the US the John Birch Society, and other groups were accused of entryism in relation to the surprise selection of Barry Goldwater as the Republican candidate for US President in the 1964 election.
THE INTERNATIONAL THIRD POSITION :
Also see: THE THIRD WAY:
- For another party by the name "England First", see England First Party.
International Third Position (ITP) was a United Kingdom group formed by the Italian Roberto Fiore and as a continuation of the Political Soldier movement that originated in the Third Positionist British National Front in the early 1980s. With a small but dedicated membership the ITP preached a form of revolutionary nationalism that attacked capitalism and looked to the Strasser brothers and Distributist writers like Hilaire Belloc and A. K. Chesterton for inspiration.
Initially the ITP distanced itself from traditional Fascism and Nazism, promoting "racial separatism" rather than crude racism. The International Third Position operated more as an "elite cadre" than a mass movement. It sought to become an umbrella organisation for various national revolutionary parties throughout Europe and the world.
Though a key formulator of the Third Positionist platform, Nick Griffin left a few years after the ITP's formation. After circa 4 years he threw his lot in with the British National Party (BNP), which he later took control of by attacking and undermining the BNP founder John Tyndall. Derek Holland, though appearing at nationalist functions as late as 2002, appears to have retired from active political involvement.
The ITP changed its name * to England First in 2001 and has since become a part of the European National Front with the Spanish Falange, Italian Forza Nuova, Romanian Noua Dreaptă, Polish National Rebirth of Poland and others.
The most recent ITP/ENF gathering in central London in April 2005 drew 150 supporters. Overall membership is estimated by Searchlight magazine to be somewhat lower than this, although the ITP maintains a relatively strong publishing presence as well as its network of international contacts.
Publications supporting the ITP in the UK are Final Conflict, The Voice of St George and Candour (which was previously published by A. K. Chesterton and is the longest running far right publication in Britain). The movement also publishes a number of reprint books connected to its ideology.
| Third Position On The Web | ||
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On a beautiful day in northern Germany in the summer of 2002, two notorious white supremacists sat down at a picnic table to eat vanilla ice cream.READ IT ALLDavid Duke, the former Klan leader turned anti-Semitic superstar of the global radical right, sat across from Nick Griffin, the head of the white supremacist British National Party (BNP). Joining Duke and Griffin were BNP overseas liaison officer Julie Russell, Griffin's wife, and a little-known Belgian man in his early 30s by the name of Emmanuel Brun d'Aubignosc.
There's no record of the conversation that accompanied the ice cream. But it's a good bet that website technology came up. D'Aubignosc at the time was a longtime computer expert and professional website designer, as well as a self-proclaimed white nationalist.
Since he met with Duke and Griffin in 2002, d'Aubignosc ("dee-ah-ben-yosc") has become a major behind-the-scenes promoter of white nationalist ideology in more than a dozen countries, an Intelligence Report investigation has revealed.
According to international website registry records and d'Aubignosc's own statements on the white supremacist online forum Stormfront, he is the chief website manager, or "webmaster," for several high-profile white nationalist organizations, including the British National Party; the French white nationalist group Le Mouvement Social et Patriotique; and the National Front, a far-right anti-immigrant political party in France. The National Front's leader, Jean-Marie Le Pen, personally tasked d'Aubignosc with creating a pan-European white nationalist web presence at a meeting last year in Paris, according to a statement d'Aubignosc posted online under his code name, Indutiomar, which is apparently a reference to the first century Celtic general Indutiomarus.
D'Aubignosc also administers a multinational "whites only" dating service called Eurodatelink and a network of white nationalist electronic newsletters for readers in 16 European countries, as well as the United States and Canada. D'Aubignosc promotes this network, dubbed Altermedia, as "World Wide News for People of European Descent."
But d'Aubignosc's most vital role in the global white nationalist movement is that of David Duke's personal webmaster. D'Aubignosc designs, manages, and regularly updates Duke's official website and that of the Duke-led hate group, EURO (European American Unity and Rights Organization).
D'Aubignosc also does business with Chris Evans, a former unit commander for the neo-Nazi organization National Alliance and marketing director for the Alliance's hate-rock company Resistance Records. Evans now lives in Texas, where he runs AryanWear, a leading white supremacist clothing and merchandise company. Website registry records list Evans as the United States administrative contact for Eurodate.
Also, Evans is the North American contact for Upsylon, a web hosting and E-commerce consulting firm owned by d'Aubignosc. Upsylon is based in Brussels, Belgium, where d'Aubignosc also maintains a residence.
Because he lives and works in Belgium, d'Aubignosc's white nationalist website management may violate that country's strict anti-hate speech laws, which prohibit residents of Belgium from distributing propaganda that "incites discrimination, hatred, segregation or violence" against a person or group "on account of race, color, origin, or national or ethnic descent."
The fact that d'Aubignosc is distributing racist and anti-Semitic materials online rather than passing out leaflets in the street affords him scant legal protection, according to Frederick Banson, spokesperson for the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, a European Union agency that monitors racism and xenophobia and advises EU member nations on prosecuting hate crimes.
Lizard Land Weather Report:
There's a Storm Front Coming
Movements calling themselves "Nationalist"
Movements using the word "Sovereignty"
Movements calling themselves "Christian Identity" and other "Identity" parties and groups
Movements going by this title: [insert country name here] FIRST!
White Nationalism (also they use WN alot)
Paleoconservative (which is why they are obsessed with the word NEOCON)
Paleolibertarian (yes we can get to Ron Paul in 3 degrees)
The Patriotic Movement
Homogeneous Ethnic Communities
"Traditionalist" movements
"America [or insert country here] Renaissance" movements
The "New Right"
Populist
"Defensive Racism" movements
White Renaissance
Marcus Epstein, Founder: Marcus is the executive director of Pat Buchanan's The American Cause and Team America PAC-- a political action comitee founded by Congressman Tom Tancredo that supports lower immigration. He is a columnist for VDARE. He has also written for a number of conservative publications like Human Events, Lewrockewll.com, The American Conservative, and The Washington Examiner. A native of Northern Virginia, Marcus graduated from William and Mary in 2006 with a B.A. in history and currently resides in McLean VA.
Dan McCarthy: Dan is a senior editor at ISI books. He formerly was literary editor at the American Conservative. His writings have appeared in numerous publications such as Taki's Top Drawer, Chronicles, Lewrockwell.com, Modern Age, The American Spectator, and Reason. He graduated with a BA in history from Washington University in St. Louis where he also did graduate work in the classics.
Richard Spencer: Richard is currently literary editor of the American Conservative. He has a BA in from the University of Virginia, a MA from the University of Chicago, and has done graduate work in history at Duke where he was involved in the Duke Conservative Union.
Kevin DeAnna: Kevin is currently deputy field director at the Leadership Institute and a graduate student in International Relations at American University. He is also the Virginia chair for Young Americans for Freedom. He graduated from the College of William and Mary with a B.A. in history in 2005 where he was editor of the Remnant.
That's right.
They are a bunch of "Paleolibertarian" Pat Buchanan related barely concealing their upper crust elitist "white Nationalism" loony freaking Ron Paulian MFers.