Why Read the Sunday Papers When You Can Read AttacktheSystem.Com!
Community Organizing and National-Anarchism presentation by Andrew Yeoman
Tribal Anarchism Video Series Parts One, Two, Three, Four
United Anarchism Vs United Nationism
Quotes of the Week:
“A man who as a physical being is always turned toward the outside, thinking that his happiness lies outside him, finally turns inward and discovers that the source is within him.”
“Anxiety is the dizziness of freedom.”
“Be that self which one truly is.”
“How absurd men are! They never use the liberties they have, they demand those they do not have. They have freedom of thought, they demand freedom of speech. ”
-Soren Kierkegaard
The Rule of Law Has Been Lost by Paul Craig Roberts
Obama to Indefinitely Imprison Detainees Without Charges by Glenn Greenwald
The Two Faces of Interventionism by Justin Raimondo
MLK as 20th Century Jesus by Paul Gottfried
Lawyers, Guns, and Money by Kevin Carson
How America Makes Its Enemies Disappear by Petra Bartosiewicz
Prisoner Power: Organize the Ex-Cons! by Eduard Limonov
Privatizing Everything by Ralph Nader
Will the Tea Partiers Become a Third Party? by James Ostrowski
Big Brother Barack: Enough Hope and Change, Already! by Anthony Gregory
The Anatomy of Blue State Fascism by Anthony Gregory
Terrorism Defined: Bill Clinton Lights Our Way to Truth by Chris Floyd
The Return of the Neocons by David Margolick
Petraeus Gets It Wrong by Robert Dreyfuss
Is America Moving Right? by Pat Buchanan
Say No to “Humanitarian Intervention” in Haiti by Ron Paul
Haiti’s Avoidable Death Toll by Walter Williams
Haiti: An Unwelcome Katrina Redux by Cynthia McKinney
The Supremes Have Opened the Floodgates by Russell Feingold
Freedom of Speech for a Fiction by Christopher Ketcham
Corporate Personhood and Political Free Speech by Manuel Garcia, Jr
How Wall Street Destroyed Healthcare by Paul Craig Roberts
Just Walk Away from the Democrats by Ron Jacobs
Death to the Dictator by Charles Glass
Israel Finds a New Way to Play the Victim by Ira Chernus
The Terrorism Conundrum by Philip Giraldi
Torture: Where’s the Conservative Skepticism? by A. Barton Hinkle
A New Dictator in Iraq? by Ted Galen Carpenter
The Next Crisis for Obama? by Ivan Eland
Fascism Needs an Enemy by Ran HaCohen
FBI Says It Violated the Fourth Amendment by Thomas R. Eddlem
To Help Hait, End Foreign Aid by Bret Stephens
Anarcho-Leftoids Rally Against Free Speech from Infoshop.Org
New Frontiers in PC by Lew Rockwell
Students and Prisoners, Unite! from Infoshop.Org
U.S. Military Weapons with Bible References on Them by Bill Anderson
The Power Elite Is Worried by Lew Rockwell
Demented TSA Brings Charges Against Man for Walking Through the Wrong Door by Mike Rozeff
U.S. Military Diverts Food Flights to Haiti by Mike Rozeff
Government to Teach Parents How to Raise Children by David Kramer
How to Popularize Freedom Tom Woods interviewed by Scott Smith
Who Is Left Holding the Bag on U.S. Debt? by Bill Sardi
U.K. Bans Drinking Contests by Raphael G. Satter
1,000 Rally for Guns, States’ Rights in Virginia Capital by Olympia Meola
The Coming Euro Rupture by Ambrose Evans-Pritchard
Texans Are Ready for Nullification by Mike Ward
The Banks Are Going Down by Karen De Coster
The Blind Law of State Violence by Jeff Knaebel
Tortured Unto Death by Glenn Greenwald
Obama’s Garrison State by Tom Burghardt
In Defense of Rothbard by Walter Block
The Needless U.S. War with Japan-Courtesy of Stalin and FDR by Michael Kreca
Eco-Fascism by James Delingpole
Nullify the Federal Government by Norvell Rose
The Militia Question Resolved by Michael Kreca
Hurting People for a Living: The Role of the State by William Norman Grigg
Books on War: The Worst Aspect of the State by David Gordon
Why Africa Has Gone to Hell by James Jackson
Freak-Friendly by Gavin McInnes
Yes, Africa Must Go to Hell by Alex Kurtagic
Tea Party Convention Bars Campaign for Liberty by Patroon
Endorsements of Dennis Steele for Governor of Vermont by Thomas Naylor
A Richly Deserved Humiliation by Alexander Cockburn
How the Patriot Act Perpetuates Official Robberies by James Bovard
Class and Party Difference in Massachusetts by Mary Lynn Cramer
Making the Banks Pay by Dean Baker
Revolution, Not a Tea Party by Ron Jacobs
Why I Voted for the Republican in Massachusetts by John V. Walsh
The State vs The Rule of Law by James Leroy Wilson
My Life as a Politician by Justin Raimondo
How Open Manufacturing Is Related to the End of Neoliberal Globalization by Michel Bauwens
The Establishment Is in Crisis by Butler Shaffer
Obamanomics: Big Government, Big Business, Big Rip-Offs by Michael Brendan Dougherty
Top Ten Passions of Ancient Rome: Sounds like America by Ray Laurence
Cleaning Up Government Messes by Lew Rockwell
The U.S. of Kafka from Lew Rockwell
“My God Is Bigger Than Your God” by Lew Rockwell
But If You Did This to a TSA Thug… by David Kramer
Coulter Slimes the Anti-State Wave by Christopher Manion
May I Pour You Some Neocon Tea? by Lew Rockwell
Has Obama Lost White America? by Pat Buchanan
Anarchistan in Athens by Aya Burweila
Could a Woman Who Posed Nude Get Elected? by Missy Comley Beattie
Weimar Democrats by Harvey Wasserman
New Radical Queer Zine Focuses on Gentrification from Infoshop.Org
Mutual Aid Disaster Relief in Haiti from Infoshop.Org
How Life Has Suddenly Changed in America by Bill Sardi
The Final Crisis of Central Banking by Gary North
There Is No Freedom of Choice in America by Don Cooper
Christian Concentration Camp Guards by Stephen Carson
PIGS Infiltrate Anti-PIG March from Infoshop.Org
The Great Leap Sideways by Alexander Cockburn
Society Verses the State by Kevin Carson
The Homebrew Industrial Revolution: A Low Overhead Manifesto by Brad Spangler
“The Italians were called wops, the Jews were called hymies, I was of course a greaseball, and every Hispanic was a spic. Well, we all got along famously! It was rough, but it was fine.”
-Taki Theodoracopulos
Interview with Alain De Benoist, Part One by Tomislav Sunic
The Empire’s Fall Ron Paul interviewed by Scott Horton
The Relevance of Lysander Spooner to Our Times Sheldon Richman interviewed by Scott Horton
Anarchy Radio with John Zerzan and Kathan Z
I Was a Guard at Guantanamo by Brandon Neely interviewed by Scott Horton
Murder-Gate: 3 Tortured to Death at Guantanamo Scott Horton interviewed by Scott Horton
The Ghost Prisoners of Bagram Andy Worthington interviewed by Scott Horton
Reclaiming the American Right Christopher Manion interviewed by Scott Horton
“The “clash of civilizations” is, in a very literal sense, a clash of God and Mammon. The Islamic revolutionaries are driven by a fanatical devotion to their god and the promises they believe he has made to them if only they take up arms on his behalf. The nations of the West are driven by an almost as fanatical devotion to Mammon, that is, to wealth, luxury, power, pleasure and privilege. Further, the culture of the West combines this unabashedly materialist ethos with rejection of strength and discipline in favor of a maternalistic emphasis on health, safety, “sensitivity”, “self-esteem”, “potential”, “personal growth”, “getting in touch with one’s inner child”, “feelings” and other concepts common to pop culture psychobabble. Of course, the socio-cultural ramifications of this is to create a society of weaklings, mediocrities and crybabies.”
-Keith Preston
(hat tip to Taylor Somers)
Fire by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown
I Put a Spell on You by Screaming Jay Hawkins
For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge by Coven
Satanic Mass Part 1 Part 2 by Coven
Dignataries of Hell by Coven
Attack of the Demon by Black Widow
God of Darkness by Iron Maiden (no, not that Iron Maiden)
Lucifer’s Friend by Lucifer’s Friend
Beautiful Dream by Uriah Heep
Sorcerers by Angel Witch
(hat tip to Chris Donnellan for the following links)
Why Men Use Prostitutes by Julie Bindel
Pan-African Solidarity: Senegal Offers Land to Haitians
The Anti-Enlightenment Tradition by Adam Kirsch
Rabbit Rapist Convicted of Cruelty
Corporate Branding Has Taken Over America by Naomi Klein
Traditionalist, New Right, Conservationist, and Integralist Thought
The Soft Tyranny of Liberalism by Alexander Dugin
Republican Savior’s Wife Starred in Half-Naked Music Video About Handjobs
Voodoo Brings Solace to Grieving Haitians
Tea Party Movement Getting Hosed
John Lennon on Monday Night Football in 1974 with Howard Cosell
European Males Descend From Ancient Farmers
Curious Myths of the Middle Ages
The Democrats are the Darlings of Wall Street
(hat tip to Andrew Yeoman for the following links)
Milestones on Minorites and Poverty in Southern Schools
11-Yr-Old Shot Defending His Mom Against Home Invaders
South African Woman Killed Over Birth Control
Moron Brought to Tears by Republican Seizure of Teddy Kennedy’s Senate Seat
U.S. Mercenaries Set Sights On Haiti
Lone Shooter Kills 8 in Central Virginia
Netanyahu: Illegal Immigration a Threat to Israel
Ron Paul: After CIA Coup, Agency Runs Military
Fake Cop Arrested During Prostitution Sting
The Coming Urban Terror by John Robb
Taliban Overhaul Image to Win Allies
Haiti Homeless Reach Two Million
Supreme Court Overturns Ban on Direct Corporate Spending on Elections
A Nation of Sheep, Ruled by Wolves, Owned by Pigs
The Revolution Within Anarchism
Forty Years in the Wilderness?
Liberty and Populism: Building An Effective Resistance Movement for North America
Organizing the Urban Lumpenproletariat
National Anarchy and the American Idea
“The king is most wounded by ridicule.” -Thomas Hobbes
(hat tip to Taylor Somers)
Categories: Uncategorized
“health, safety, “sensitivity”, “self-esteem”, “potential”, “personal growth”, “getting in touch with one’s inner child”, “feelings” and other concepts common to pop culture psychobabble.”
What do you see as faulty in such concepts (beyond puke-inducing phrasing); what do you propose as an alternative?
All of these serve to create a cultural and social framework where personal strength, discipline and courage is devalued, and weakness and cowardice are encouraged. The end result is a society of self-pitying losers, cowards, and crybabies.
The obsession with safety, security, and health, for instance, is a core component of the therapeutic state. “Sensitivity” is one of the shibboleths of political correctness as opposed to the older, more sensible “sticks and stones” approach. This is one of the reasons why fat folks are now not simply fat but “persons of size.” There’s nothing wrong with being fat, but being fat is being fat. Therapeutic culture promotes the idea of “self-esteem” for those who have done nothing to deserve it.
Besides values of a political nature, I generally prefer the values of self-discipline, self-reliance, minding one’s own business, not being a parasite on others, stoicism, personal strength and resolve, critical and independent thinking, courage, honor, generosity to deserving others, intelligence, intuitiveness, merit, valor, and self-assertiveness. I generally respect people who display these characteristics, and am
considerably less respectful towards people who don’t.
“I generally prefer the values of self-discipline, self-reliance, minding one’s own business, not being a parasite on others, stoicism, personal strength and resolve, critical and independent thinking, courage, honor, generosity to deserving others, intelligence, intuitiveness, merit, valor, and self-assertiveness.”
All these are certainly laudable traits, but what of the person who, due to natural constitution, is rather sensitive? How does he slay and excise that which weakens him? I agree that subsuming oneself in the modern cult of therapy is not a good idea for such a person but i think the concept of “personal growth” has a lot to do with moving said person from point A to point B.
“How does he slay and excise that which weakens him? ”
Resolution and resilience.
“Resolution and resilience.”
The ends are also the means?
Essentially. The only way to get better at something is to work at. To become a resolute individual is to practice resolution. May I suggest the work “Euemswil” by Ernst Junger?
At times, my critics and/or enemies have accused me of lacking sympathy, compassion, etc. This is not really the case. For instance, my writings are littered with sympathetic gestures towards many different kinds of people that most folks don’t give a flying fuck about (prisoners, drug addicts, street kids, the homeless, youth subcultures, psychiatric inmates, students, the mentally ill, ghetto blacks, prostitutes). Most of these are genuinely outcast and/or persecuted people that somehow never made their way on to the Left’s curiously selective pantheon of the oppressed.
What I object to is the culture of self-pity and permanent infantilization that therapeutic culture and victimological ideology promotes. For instance, there are individuals among the ranks of my most fervent critics who epitomize what I’m referring to here. Virtually everything they say amounts to “poor me, I’m so oppressed”. My word to such folks is: “Get up, get over it, and get moving!”