Category Archives: pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism

Economic hardship takes toll on white shopping

Just recently I entered one of my favorite grocery stores and noticed numerous large signs stating “ALL SALES FINAL”, “WIC COUPONS NOT ACCEPTED” and “CHECKS NOT ACCEPTED”.  My assumption was that these sudden changes of policy had been implemented in … Continue reading →

Posted in government/corporate discrimination against whites, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism, racial differences and how they manifest themselves/race science | 8 Comments

Africans in Thailand

Sagat has posted an interesting article about Africans in Thailand.  If the Asians are smart, they’ll nip this in the bud before it gets out of hand: An article in the Bangkok Post details the Thai police’s efforts to crack … Continue reading →

Posted in pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism, racial differences and how they manifest themselves/race science | 22 Comments

Social Security and Medicare – selling off our nation

Michael Tennant, at New American, tells us that the aging of the Baby Boomer generation spells doom for the American economy because the Federal government cannot possibly keep its obligations without drastically raising taxes or creating so much money that … Continue reading →

Posted in government/corporate discrimination against whites, libertarian thought, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 4 Comments

Vietnamese imperialism against Cambodia

I was raised in a generation that was trained to view the Vietnamese as victims of American atrocities.  Growing up, we were treated to images of children burned by napalm,  stories of Agent Orange and “secret” bombings.  My generation was … Continue reading →

Posted in pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 32 Comments

Malta under seige

“Xenophobia” is one of those words the anti-white movement has misused and twisted.  A phobia is an irrational, persistent fear of something.  Dictionary.com defines “xenophobia” as… an unreasonable fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers or of that which is … Continue reading →

Posted in immigration/ Hispanics, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 6 Comments

Whites in African universities?

I was reading an article, linked to in American Renaissance, about how some British colleges have neglected to enroll black students over the last several years.  This got me thinking… do African institutions of higher learning seek white students? I … Continue reading →

Posted in government/corporate discrimination against whites, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism, racial differences and how they manifest themselves/race science | 8 Comments

Can Phoenicia be restored?

I have found a fascinating website that details the history, and contributions, of the Phoenician people.  It is not unusual for Lebanese to take pride in their Phoenician heritage.  But is it accurate to call  some modern Lebanese “Phoenician”? Lebanon … Continue reading →

Posted in Jewish stuff and Israel, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 5 Comments

Rhinoplasty: a crime against nature

Say what you will about the Iranians.  It might be so that many of them are Islamic fanatics.  That they can be temperamental – there is probably some truth to that as well.  But why is it that so many … Continue reading →

Posted in Jewish stuff and Israel, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 7 Comments

The Tatar Tot Princess

When the Tatar king met a Hottentot heiress, their union together made the Tatar Tot princess. Tho’ blessed with wealth, privilege and toys in profusion, she suffered from pangs of ethnic confusion. As she grew in stature and turned into … Continue reading →

Posted in Jewish stuff and Israel, pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 1 Comment

Botswana persecutes its Bushmen

Botswana is often cited as one of the more civilized nations of Africa.   It now comes to light that the government of Botswana has been waging a campaign of brutality against the Bushmen, who have been living in the Kalahari … Continue reading →

Posted in pan-nationalism and multi-culturalism | 6 Comments