Watch as ‘Black Lives Matter’ painting near White House is dismantled

https://www.foxnews.com/us/dc-begin-reconstructing-black-lives-matter-plaza

Traditionally, third-way ideologies have been associated with an economic program that rejects both the free market and the state economy. Instead, they entailed “a strong, organic, hierarchically organized corporatist state, with a leader at the top”. Particularly during the Cold War the “Third Way” was a neutral economic and political position, opposing both American liberalism and Soviet socialism. Both the third way label and its positions have been popular among many ideological groups, including extreme right circles such as national revolutionaries and solidarists. However, some populist radical right parties have also flirted with it; the Belgian VB used to support a “solidaristic” model, the Greek Hellenism Party (KE) called for a democratic model where “the economy is in the hands of the demos, i.e. the people,” the Italian MS-FT presents itself as “the national-popular alternative to liberal-capitalism,” while the Polish LPR supports “national solidarism”

Cas Mudde, Populist radical right parties in Europe

O Death, my confidant, whom I embrace,
A celestial grace for spirits that race.
Through shadows deep the weary tread,
In thy warm clasp, their fears are dead.
To conquer or succumb, paths diverge,
A thousand times better to purge.
"Long Live Death!" the nation roars,
In eternal glory, its spirit soars.
For martyrs crowned, the call resounds,
Through grand halls, where pride abounds.
Nation or death, with fervor declared,
In solemn tones where destiny is shared.

Wrote this while doing cocaine

The time of the long punishment of the purge seems to have reached an end. The extreme right activists, with a revived and enthusiastic approach, will now launch an assault on the regime. … This is the time of the resurrection of the Opposition Nationale.

François Duprat, Les Mouvements d’extrême droite en France depuis 1944

Duprat was involved with a number extreme-right movements in postwar France and emerged as the main theoretician of revolutionary nationalism, influenced by the doctrines of Julius Evola and Leon Degrelle.