"Celebrating that day of new spring civilization. March 23, 1919."

All large enterprises and corporations are regarded as problematic, while “consumer communities, cooperative village inns, which issue a dividend in the form of a community feast, and farms, which supply their small investors with free food (return on shares)” are idealised. East Germany has been selected as the testing ground for such anti-capitalist dreams. After all, Kaiser argues, surveys show that 75 percent of East Germans are in favour of a socialist system, but believe it has never been correctly implemented.

Following Otto Strasser, the leader of the “left-wing National Socialists”, Kaiser proposes the concept of a “hereditary fiefdom” that could replace private ownership. Accordingly, the state would remain the sole owner of land and means of production, leaving the management to the individual “according to ability and worthiness as a hereditary fiefdom”.

Rainer Zitelmann, ‘The rise of the anti-capitalist Right in Germany’

Controversial banger post connecting communism to Nazism has dropped.

https://open.substack.com/pub/fascio/p/why-marxism-is-racist?r=16o4tj&utm_medium=ios

Cracking out hard

After I get my ketamine tonight. I’m gonna start working on the article response to everybody arguing if Hitler should be rehabilitated

judeo-democracy:

France, Marine Le Pen: they're attempting to throw her in prison & ban her from politics

Ireland, Conor McGregor: investigated for hate speech facing up to 7 years in prison

Germany, Afd: endless lawfare trying to ban the entire party in Germany

Hungary: EU trying to remove Hungary's voting rights for voting against the regime's wishes

Romania, Georgescu : election canceled and candidate arrested.

Brazil Bolsonaro: facing 20 years in prison for attempting "insurrection" by questioning election results.

Getting lots of positive feedback from French communists that think this is based but they hate the Soviet Union because they say it’s Jewish

Youth has a revolutionary character, where revolution is understood not as an inordinate desire for what is new and different or as a subversive force, but rather as intolerance for stagnation, a yearning to ensure the perennial relevance of one’s ideal, and as a constant fire destroying all inertia and overcoming all obstacles.

Julius Evola, “For a ‘Youth Charter’.” In A Handbook for Right-Wing Youth

The radicalism of international organizations has also been a failure, ­either ­because they overinvested in the subversive element (such is the case for the Eu­ro­pean Liberation Front) or ­because they became part of the globalizing pro­cess (through proj­ects to unite white nations, from that of the Eu­ro­pean Socialists to that of the apostles of Eurosiberia), whereas the far-­right demand is built on reactions against the advances of globalization.

Jean-Yves Camus and Nicolas Lebourg, Far-Right Politics in Europe