Acorn

Fake-green globalists exposed!

A book review by Paul Cudenec, who reads it here For some years now I have been warning that much of the "green" movement is not what it pretends to be - indeed, you can still access a veritable online library that I put together on the subject, featuring more than 100 links. [1] So … Continue reading Fake-green globalists exposed!

When knowledge is stupidity

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here There is, as we all know, a strong taboo in our society against expounding what are termed "conspiracy theories", particularly when the conspiracy in question involves judeo-supremacism. This deliberately fabricated taboo is increasingly being backed up by punitive disciplinary and judiciary measures, meaning that many individuals understandably … Continue reading When knowledge is stupidity

Understanding what we are up against

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here I described the other day how my contemplation of fascism, communism, industrialism and zionism had led me to define, for myself, the core principles of my own very different life-rooted philosophy, based on my love of both nature and freedom. It later occurred to me that in … Continue reading Understanding what we are up against

Life-rooted thinking

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here When I had finally finished writing my recent series of articles about the grotesque politico-paramilitary circus of neofascists, communists, anti-communists and Zionists, I went for a walk. Since there was no sign of any other human presence in that secluded forest valley, I took the opportunity to … Continue reading Life-rooted thinking

Organic Libertarianism in Appalachia

by W.D. James I think we need to seriously consider being more Appalachian. I try to avoid using the world ‘libertarian.’ This is mainly because the primary associations of the term for Americans is different than for other people. Here the primary connotation is to a political ideology and philosophy which is a strong form … Continue reading Organic Libertarianism in Appalachia

The Acorn – 111

Number 111 In this issue: When the rule runs out The Filton Four and global Judaic law The Forgotten Path Twenty years of anti-industrialist publishing Seyyed Hossein Nasr: an organic radical inspiration Acorninfo 1. When the rule runs out by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) The way of thinking imposed on us by “modern” … Continue reading The Acorn – 111

Neofascism, industrialism, corruption and Israel

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here I have stressed on many occasions that the key to understanding fascism is its closeness to industrialism: for all its talk of "tradition" and "family" it has invariably served as a totalitarian tool for the imposition of "modernisation" and technocratic control. French historian Henri Michel says: "Without … Continue reading Neofascism, industrialism, corruption and Israel

The Strategy of Terror

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here There was more than one level to the big "anti-communist" project into which so many neofascists, in Italy [1] and elsewhere, were recruited at the end of WW2. The initiative could obviously be justified by the reality that the USSR had taken over half of Europe, with … Continue reading The Strategy of Terror

Divide and rule: the anti-communist psychosis

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Even before WW2 had completely come to an end, the world was slipping into a new conflict, the "Cold War", in which the binary division was no longer fascists versus anti-fascists but communists versus anti-communists. As I explained in my last piece, some "left-wing" fascists decided that … Continue reading Divide and rule: the anti-communist psychosis

Neofascists and communists: a love-hate relationship

by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here The relationship between historical fascism and "the left" is a complicated one, as witnessed by the fact that Italian dictator Benito Mussolini began his political career as a "revolutionary socialist", thereby winning what French historian Henri Michel calls "the sympathy of Lenin". [1] Additionally, as I have … Continue reading Neofascists and communists: a love-hate relationship