4,877 words According to historians, the Rape of Nanking saw perhaps 20,000 victims. According to Rupert Lowe, the Rape of Britain saw perhaps 250,000. So, that makes the latter over ten times worse. Doesn’t it? In actual fact, nobody knows precisely how many underage white (and also a minority of non-white) girls were gang-raped by […]
You can buy Greg Johnson’s The Philosopher Is In here. 346 words The Philosopher Is In My new book The Philosopher Is In is now in print and available in all formats. Order by the end of tomorrow, Saturday, June 20, and receive a special discount. Loving Our Own Jef Costello has reviewed my recent […]
Kaiser Wilhelm II 1,504 words One of the most fundamental distinctions in politics is between leadership and pandering. Failing to understand this distinction can lead to disaster. Leadership and pandering have the same object: the people, or more specifically the politically empowered people, the electorate. Leadership and pandering also have the same goal: to harvest […]
An AI generated photo mocking AI generated ethnic literature. 3,318 words It turns out AI-generated “literary” slop existed long before there was any real electronic AI around to even generate it—the pre-Chat GPT-era artificial intelligence in question belonging to black and brown people. In 2005, the prestigious British literary magazine Granta ran an essay by […]
1,960 words In January of 2025, Nigel Farage made a pledge to the people of Britain, and he did it on the Left-leaning radio station LBC (London Broadcasting Company). It isn’t unusual for politicians to make pledges any more than it is for them to go on to break them, but he promised to fund […]
3,566 words Gerhard Hallstatt is an Upper Austrian musician, photographer, and writer, though he currently focuses primarily on music with his experimental band Allerseelen. He previously served as the publisher of the small but influential underground magazines Aorta and Ahnstern, using the pseudonym Adam Kadmon. These limited-circulation publications focused primarily on esoteric philosophy, magic, sacred […]
Austin Franco 1,834 words Giving blacks and Jews cell phones has shown the whole world the content of their character, undoing decades of their carefully curated media image. For example, blacks have begun doing the “Austin Bop” where they dance to a rap song made about Austin Metcalf’s death while reenacting his stabbing. It is […]
Gilbert Keith Chesterton, 1874–1936 9,193 words NOTE: This 14 June marks the 90th anniversary of the death of the great Anglo-Catholic conservative writer G. K. Chesterton in 1936. The following essay has been written for planned inclusion in a future as-yet untitled academic anthology of pieces on the subject of Chesterton and war, and deals […]
2,005 words MrBeast (real name James Stephen Donaldson) is the most successful YouTuber of all time. As of June 2026, he has amassed a subscriber base of 500 million and accumulated over 129 billion views. While MrBeast has declared himself apolitical, he is undeniably influential on today’s youth. Among younger generations, the fame of traditional […]
1,389 words During the past week, there have been a series of disturbances across the United Kingdom that constitute one of the more serious episodes of civil unrest the country has experienced in recent years. In Belfast, nights of rioting followed a brutal knife attack carried out by Hadi Alodid, a Sudanese national, against Stephen […]
750 words Enoch Powell is most famous for his “Rivers of Blood” speech on April 20, 1968, in which he warned, prophetically, of the dangers of massive non-white immigration into the United Kingdom. Powell called for cutting off legal as well as illegal immigration and for repatriating non-white immigrants whose high birthrates would eventually lead […]
Greg Johnson and Rob Rundo on his 60 Minutes interview, activism, organizing, current events, RESUM26, women in the movement, lying journalists, and more. Now for your streaming or downloading pleasure. To listen in a player, click here or below. To download, right-click the link and click “save as.” https://counter-currents.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/EDIT-Rob-Rundo1.mp3
3,588 words Daniel Neep Syria: A Modern History New York: Basic Books, 2026 Syria has had a significant impact on current events. The harsh domestic politics that land has attracted international intrigue during its civil war, allowed for the temporary creation of a Salafi Jihadist ruled religious dystopia, and caused a migrant crisis in Europe. […]
VP Vance at a WH press briefing. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. 1,960 words Dear Vice President Vance, Since this is an open letter, please indulge me as I spell out some things that you surely know but which some readers may not. Donald Trump has done the impossible. He has created a global humanitarian and […]
1,665 words Darren “Eleanor” Rigby, who keeps not only his face, but also his breasts and his labia in a jar by the door, was in the news in Britain this June after threatening to shoot up several all-girls’ schools in The Beatles’ old stamping grounds of Liverpool and the surrounding district of Merseyside. Well, […]
Sandro Botticelli, “St. Augustine in his Cell,” circa 1490 to 1494, Uffizi, Florence 2,384 words Confessional literature is nothing new. Saint Augustine wrote one of the groundbreaking works in the genre, describing the long process of his conversion from Manicheism to Catholicism. When he’s not denouncing the odd doctrines of his former belief system, he’s […]
127 words This year, Counter-Currents is trying to raise $300,000 to sustain and expand our work (like paying our great new videographer). We are off to a strong start. So far we have raised $58,722.69. Thank you! We used up our first $20,000 matching grant so quickly that another donor has offer a grant of […]
Nietzsche blind to the clearing. 5,104 words (Part 2 available here) 1. Nihilism and the Death of God The preceding installment gave the reader a sketch of Heidegger’s interpretation of Nietzsche. It is now time to go into more detail. Heidegger argues that there are “three axes” of Nietzsche’s philosophy: the eternal return, the will […]
2,247 words Professor David Betz is an academic whose area of expertise includes civil war. His title is Professor of War in the Modern World, and he teaches at King’s College, London, a highly respected university. He has been doing the rounds on alternative media for the last year or so predicting that civil war, […]
Dresden by Marti Teixidor 2,450 words Part 1 available here. OM: Have you thought about writing a series on films set in Francoist Spain, Chile, Argentina, and, more generally, the dictatorial regimes of South America? Would you recommend any films in this genre? KV: I was just thinking about lifting the veil woven by egalitarian […]
1,167 words It was 16 years ago, on June 11, 2010, that Counter-Currents went online. Counter-Currents was founded on the conviction that, as Jonathan Bowden put it, “One man alone in a room with a computer . . . can change the world. A few people alone in a room, if they cleave to an […]
Why would they treat you any better? 1,237 words The social sciences do not have as many laws as the hard sciences, but they do exist. If I may be so bold, I would like to add one: Ingroup behavior sets the maximum for outgroup behavior. In other words: Groups simply don’t treat outsiders better […]
2,430 words Karel Veliky is the doyen of the Czech New Right, the creator of the vast majority of publications from Delian Diver, and one of the masterminds behind the entire project. Although Karel Veliky specializes primarily in writing books and comprehensive essays on topics such as Knut Hamsun, Corneliu Zelea Codreanu, Yukio Mishima, neo-fascism, […]
3,117 words Post-Henry Nowak Policing It is highly unlikely that anyone reading this does not by now know the name of Henry Nowak. Henry was an 18-year-old English student who died in police custody in December of last year after a false allegation of racism was made by his Sikh murderer, which meant that the […]
2,985 words Muslims blocking streets in London or Paris, Sikhs staging martial pageantry, Hindus building oversized temples and statues abroad, Indians boasting about the number of Indian CEOs in American corporations, Africans amplifying dance, ornament, and sexuality—Westerners often mistake such displays for confidence or cultural pride. It is the opposite. Every gesture is exaggerated, caricatured, […]
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