In a video on racial differences in intelligence, Jared Taylor explains the field and dismisses critics in a coherent, concise manner. Key points worthy of summary include; The Importance of Accepting Race Realism: Taylor describes why we must acknowledge racial differences in intelligence, to those who question the morality of discussing the subject. This discussion… Continue reading Jared Taylor Explains Race Realism
While ‘punching right’ should conventionally be avoided, in establishing an authentically nationalist Australian movement, we must unpack John Howard’s past critiques of multiculturalism, and explain its shortcomings. As Australia’s longest serving Prime Minister since Sir Robert Menzies, John Howard is worshipped by many on the Australian Right. Among other things, many have applauded Howard’s objection… Continue reading John Howard’s Inadequate Opposition to Multiculturalism
Increasingly, there are two camps that dominate politicised economic discussions. On one side are socialists that decry capitalism’s corruptibility, and purport to favour a people based economic approach. On the other are Right-Liberals, who gloat over socialist failures, and purport to favour a freedom based economic approach. But outside of this narrowly constructed framework, there exists an… Continue reading Capitalism and Socialism: The Trade Off
In previous posts, I’ve explained that race is foundational to both individual and group identity. This is what makes civic nationalism problematic: when different groups naturally express their own racial identities, they engage in all-encompassing struggles for power and resources. Nevertheless, this reality is constantly downplayed by various apologies for multi-racialism. Such claims include; Mass… Continue reading The Genetic Basis of Racial Tribalism
In maintaining their relevance, our political oligarchs commonly resort to appealing rhetoric in enhancing enthusiasm and tribalism amongst their respective camps. But despite Liberal/ Labor attempts to differentiate themselves from one another, Australia’s commitment to maintain a ‘non discriminatory’ immigration policy forever remains. However, using this ‘non discriminatory’ notion to base immigration policy is unfeasible,… Continue reading The myth of Australia’s ‘non discriminatory’ immigration system
At black armband, pro Aboriginal protests, one can often hear the chant; “Always was, always will be, Aboriginal land!” Meanwhile, others accuse British settlers of stealing Aboriginal land and resources, and Australia Day has been described by the leader of our third largest political party, as representing ‘genocide.’ When a country’s underpinnings are attacked in… Continue reading Do British Australians Have a Claim to This Land?
When one ventures to opposite sides of the immigration universe at openborders.info, he/ she can find the following case for open borders: immigration restrictions should be removed because they; “arbitrarily discriminate against people based on their place of birth, and enforce these restrictions coercively.” In other words, nation states selectively granting citizenship or immigration to… Continue reading Why your country, ancestry and birthplace matters
Whenever nationalist issues of immigration, identity, pride, culture and race emerge across the Western world, we excessively consider the perspectives of immigrants and outsiders over our own. While these preferences are misplaced, that isn’t to suggest a tunnel- visioned, Eurocentric view that inflicts endless suffering upon third worlders is desirable. To the contrary, Western interventions… Continue reading Why the West is wrong on nationalism
When an honest, intelligent research is undertook, one will find that race is not everything, but is NOT nothing. This contravenes conventional wisdom that race goes only skin deep. And I certainly fell back on this cliche when first confronted with the difficult truth. Nevertheless, upon the culmination of a truth- oriented research, I will… Continue reading Race is not everything, but is NOT nothing
A rarely discussed fault line in this polarized cultural landscape, is that between individualism and tribalism. On one side, cultural Marxists and the alt- Right share an overriding belief in race’s importance and therefore tribalism, and that race should be a cornerstone of life, culture as well as politics. Contrastingly, traditional conservatives and pragmatic progressives… Continue reading Individualism and Tribalism: What’s the Right Balance?
A movement advocating for the formal recognition of Aboriginals in the Australian Constitution, otherwise known as ‘Recognise’, has gained significant momentum in recent years, with powerful interests including the AFL, the NRL, and Qantas championing its cause. Purportedly, notions of equality and civil rights motivate those who seek to have a specific segment of the Constitution… Continue reading The misleading pretenses for Constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians
To assess my personal ideology, I took a variety of political spectrum tests as shown below. Perhaps surprisingly, the tests indicate that I am a centrist/ centre- right ideologue. While these sort of conclusions don’t appear to be entirely accurate, they do suggest I have some inclinations towards pragmatism despite holding an overwhelmingly conservative/ nationalist… Continue reading Assessing my political beliefs
Understanding the scope of Malcolm Turnbull’s extraordinary miscalculation in claiming the Liberal party is ‘not conservative’, requires a brief trip down memory lane. The year was 2013, and as this author was often swamped by rabid Leftists in his first year of University, the Aussie Conservative Blog’s ideological roots were taking hold. Meanwhile, conservatives championed… Continue reading Malcolm Turnbull’s political suicide and historic revisionism
While much of the past 30 years has been dedicated towards building colourless societies, these attempts have often failed. After Nelson Mandela proclaimed his country to be a ‘rainbow nation’, recent decades have seen increasing hostility between South Africa’s white and black populations. Additionally, the 2008 election of Barrack Obama was supposed to symbolize the… Continue reading Is ethnonationalism the way forward?
Yesterday, I watched Theresa’s May reply to the Islamic terrorist attack in London and subsequently, I shall respond. After outlining the specifics of the terror attacks, May vowed that Britain’s fertile environment for homegrown terrorism must change, and that Muslims should be moved away from this ideology, by showing them the British values are ‘superior’.… Continue reading My response to Theresa’s May speech
