by Paul Cudenec (who reads the piece here) As I crossed the bridge the other day, I saw what I first took to be a branch, swept along in waters swollen by never-known weeks of Occitan rain. But then I realised that I was looking at a pair of antlers borne by a stag. There … Continue reading The stag and the river
by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) Hannah Arendt's book Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil was published in 1963, the year in which I was born. Until very recently I had not read it - we are all submerged with such a flow of factual and fictional accounts of … Continue reading A Joint embrace of evil
by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) Grim events at the end of the Second World War have cast a certain shadow over the nation of Poland. It was on its soil that stood Nazi concentration camps such as Auschwitz and Treblinka and Poles have sometimes been judged culpable in some ancillary way for … Continue reading The gangsters and the ghetto
by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) I have always found that physical and spiritual heights go hand in hand. As a boy, in the grey London suburbs, I had to make do with the top floor of the multi-storey car park over the road from my grandmother's house in order to experience this … Continue reading Great Pan and the gap into Elf-land
by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) We all know how faiths and ideologies can be corrupted and deliberately turned into a negation of what they were meant to represent. But, it strikes me, the opposite can also happen. In this instance, the change would not be brought about by external hostile action against … Continue reading Renewal from within and beyond
by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) In recent essays I have been setting out quite plainly how our world today is controlled by a judeo-supremacist mafia. Not everyone wants to hear this and every time I make this observation, two or three readers unsubscribe from my blog - which is the equivalent of … Continue reading The positive principles at the roots of our resistance
by W.D. James “To be attached to the subdivision, to love the little platoon we belong to in society, is the first principle (the germ as it were) of public affections. It is the first link in the series by which we proceed towards a love to our country, and to mankind.” - Edmund Burke … Continue reading Affection, ownership and belonging
Number 108 In this issue: ZIM attacks Venezuela - ¡Viva la resistencia! The Nazi regime was a Zionist golem Liberation Monte Verità: a bid to break free Frithjof Schuon: an organic radical inspiration Acorninfo 1. ZIM attacks Venezuela - ¡Viva la resistencia! [Audio version] The USA's New Year assault on Venezuela is one of the … Continue reading The Acorn – 108
by Paul Cudenec (who reads the article here) The word "hate" is bandied about a lot by our global overlords. We hear all the time about "a rise in hate speech" or in "hate crimes" and all manner of bodies are set up supposedly to reverse this, such as Hope Not Hate, Stop Hate UK, … Continue reading Hate, supremacism and the satanic world order
A book review by Paul Cudenec, who reads it here "I regard modern society as shabby, tawdry, and incredibly stupid; destructive and self-destructive beyond belief". [1] So writes Morris Berman in a new book entitled Against Civilization: The Anthropological Critique of Modernity, which he describes as "the story of ten great thinkers who saw through … Continue reading Breaking free from this modern hell
winter oak 