Alternative Right: CAN'T HAVE LIBERTARIANISM WITHOUT NATIONALISM: Confused multiculturalism seeking the wisdom of nationalism. by Rik Storey
On the anniversary of 9/11, President Obama called fo...
Tuesday, 18 October 2016
Monday, 17 October 2016
Right-Libertarian: Sorry, National Socialism
Recently, Seventh Son at therightstuff.biz has been trashing national socialism's only friend in the
alt-right – right-libertarianism/anarcho-capitalism. They have
declared libertarianism to be a fundamentally Jewish ideology and,
thus, all libertarians are Jews and, thus, great deceivers. They
have reiterated the trustworthy sentiment of the neocons - that
libertarianism is egalitarian and anti-hierarchy, like Marxism. As
such, they have labelled us 'cucks'. Furthermore, they have reminded us that the socio-biological obstacles to achieving a libertarian
society are such that it is entirely unrealistic to expect one,
except through national socialism as a stepping stone. I would
therefore like to tell the national socialists that I am sorry:
I am sorry you have
decided to turn your sights at your only true ally in the fight
against cultural Marxism at such a crucial time, when the very future
of Western civilization hangs in the balance and her enemies
overwhelm us. I am sorry you have betrayed not just those of another
ideology but your very kin in doing so.
I am sorry that you
were unaware that libertarianism is in fact a theory of law, is not
synonymous with Austrian Economics, and in no way precludes
nationalism. I am sorry that you had no idea that right or
paleo-libertarians believe in a natural order and, thus, in
hierarchies which organically arise. I am sorry that you do not know
that libertarian aristocracies were the way of the Indo-Europeans
from whom we are descended and whom you are supposed to venerate;
those who gave birth to the individualism and libertarian streak
which has uniquely run through Western civilization's history.
I am sorry that you do
not see that your own ideology of socialism does in actual fact
originate with Jewish thinkers, making you hypocrites, or that it is
a fundamentally leftist ideology, putting you in no position to throw
around accusations of cuckery. I am sorry that you more highly prize
the Prussian Socialism of Spengler (which merely adapted leftism to
focus on race rather than class) than the ways of your ancestors and
the natural order of European peoples. I am sorry that you like
Hitler a great deal but fail to recognise that his politics were no
more a part of Western tradition than his vegetarianism.
I am sorry that you
think the establishment of a Nazi regime in the US is more realistic
than achieving a natural order through reforming the monarchies of
Europe, following the wave of nationalism currently sweeping the
continent. I am sorry you fail to recognise that there are vast
swathes of degenerates who happen to be white in the US and could
never maintain the sort of socialism that the Germans were able to in
the 1930's and the Nordics (decreasingly so) since the 1970's. And I
am sorry that you fail to recognise that your only hope to ever see
your ideal system would be within the sort of covenant communities
proposed by the only people who tolerate you – your now spurned
friends, the right-libertarians.
If you would like to
make amends (and I sincerely hope you do), I would recommend you first read Hoppe's Democracy:
The God That Failed, Duchesne's The Uniqueness of Western Civilization and my own
articles re the historicity of libertarianism in Western
civilization, especially Northern European civilizations.
Oh,
finally, I am not at all sorry for being facetious.
Monday, 10 October 2016
Thursday, 6 October 2016
No Social Contract in Anglo-Saxon Common Law
Recently, a chum asked me, 'So is the Common Law the fabled "social contract"?'
My response:
'Not quite. Anglo-Saxon Common Law predates the Norman Conquest and was written down in Anglo-Saxon and not Latin. It is one of those germanic bodies of law which was devised privately when rights were based on kinship, i.e. folk right. As such, its basis is in the libertarian aristocracy practised by the Anglo-Saxon nobility, descended from the same Indo-European practice. It was upon this that English Common Law developed. Sadly, but to a lesser extent than other germanic law systems, this was intermingled with Roman Law which was fundamentally statist despite also being developed by private bodies. This was merged with Anglo-Saxon law to become what we know as English Common Law which is, most significantly, the system the US legal system is based upon. Thus, Burke's 'ancient constitution' or 'ancient rights and liberties' of the Englishman and every Englishman's home being his castle.'
My response:
'Not quite. Anglo-Saxon Common Law predates the Norman Conquest and was written down in Anglo-Saxon and not Latin. It is one of those germanic bodies of law which was devised privately when rights were based on kinship, i.e. folk right. As such, its basis is in the libertarian aristocracy practised by the Anglo-Saxon nobility, descended from the same Indo-European practice. It was upon this that English Common Law developed. Sadly, but to a lesser extent than other germanic law systems, this was intermingled with Roman Law which was fundamentally statist despite also being developed by private bodies. This was merged with Anglo-Saxon law to become what we know as English Common Law which is, most significantly, the system the US legal system is based upon. Thus, Burke's 'ancient constitution' or 'ancient rights and liberties' of the Englishman and every Englishman's home being his castle.'
Sunday, 2 October 2016
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