Nate🇺🇸

Father Chad Ripperger tells Tucker Carlson sugar is a big addiction demons drive in people who are possessed. “I’m not surprised even a little bit. I’m just surprised you said it out loud.”

Why the Online Right hates Hickman: Hickman is a folk hero of the bygone, frontier American days when pioneers roamed the earth and braved wild unknowns. American Historian Frederick Jackson Turner argued that “the universal disposition of Americans to emigrate to the western wilderness ... is the actual result of an expansive power which is inherent in them". This inner "power" lays dormant within Europeans; it explains the motive of European global conquests. We simply "cannot stop". Our "Faustian spirit" dares us to forever more reach beyond us. The American's inner power manifested into two distinct types — the pioneer (Hickman) and the industrialist (Anon Right). The confrontation between these extreme, opposite types has shaped the soul of America, since our first footsteps on the continent. The pioneer's "faustian spirit" is manifested through the integration and conquest of nature. He is not "LARPing". He is not "running away from Europe". He is not "denying the exceptionalism of Aryan civilization". He is deeply engaged in an ascetic warrior experience where he overcomes the near-insurmountable challenge of survival. He represents an ideal heroic character, a force of pure self-sufficiency. He is a legendary being whose adventures echo forever throughout the halls of history. Can Hickman be said to be the perfect embodiment of the "pioneer warrior"? No. I consistently ridicule him for his refusal to ride a horse into own, or, at the least, get a cart and a mule, or, perhaps a burro! An American adventurer cannot be said to be exceptional without a noble steed — this surely we can all agree upon. It is obvious that Hickman does authentically live some of our unique ritual rites of passage, especially for a Transcendentalist author like Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whitman, or Ralph Waldo Emerson. He wanders through the wild unknowns of rural America, has a deep contemplative connection with nature, and documents his experience, like each writer within the American literary tradition. Perhaps if Hickman was some drug addled upstate New Yorker without ambition like so many are afflicted, we could ridicule him with greater ferocity. And yet, he is self-employed as a writer (something his online anime pfp critics likely dreams of), owns multiple properties, and has a family. Critics may degrade him as a "hobo", and yet he has generated clear wealth from his pioneer travels. To view him as "impoverished" would be incorrect, as he has a clear opportunity to scaffold his internet fame into a book deal or two that could put him several brackets of riches beyond us all. The online right hates Hickman, primarily, because he acts in real life with his face. He does not hide, nor protect his identity. He lives first and writes second. Regardless of your opinion of Hickman's morality, he himself is the embodiment of his ideals. As Marcus Aurelius wrote so eloquently: "Waste no more time arguing what a good man should be. Be one." In contrast, the Anon believes he embodies the great American industrialist who must "move to the city and retake positions of power". Anyone who denies this exact sentence is labeled a "LARPING grifter" and targeted for immediate destruction. Frederick Jackson Turner wrote of how the industrialists would come after the pioneer to order his land and produce capital surplus. "The men of capital and enterprise come. The settler is ready to sell out and take the advantage of the rise in property, push farther into the interior and become, himself, a man of capital and enterprise in turn. The small village rises to a spacious town or city; substantial edifices of brick, extensive fields, orchards, gardens, colleges, and churches are seen. Broad-cloths, silks, leghorns, crapes, and all the refinements, luxuries, elegancies, frivolities, and fashions are in vogue. Thus wave after wave is rolling westward; the real Eldorado is still farther on." The men of industry must overcome the primitivism of the environment and establish the foundation of civilization. Fundamentally, they are builders. Their herculean aim is to develop tall towers that touch the heavens and reach into the divine. They are magicians who take the raw materials of the Earth and order them in accordance with God's will to create beauty. Frankly, the pioneer and the men of enterprise loathe one another. The industrialist is repulsed by the pioneer's savagery, his total refusal to "play by the rules" and continue to advance European civilization. The pioneer is repulsed by the industrialist's incessant need to "box him in" with the orderliness of civilized life, the world of which he fundamentally rejects as decadent. Why restrict the freedom of the human spirit with all these laws and regulations, burden him down with material goods, and, god forbid, condemn him to such a peasant thing as a job? Disgusting. These contrasting types appear yet again between the "return to the land" vs the "retake positions of power" online right factions. The answer to which type is superior is irrelevant. We can see the debate is the literal foundation of the American identity. it is meant to be revived until the end of the American Empire. Rather than fight, we must simply accept our roles and seek to allow each type to manifest its own, unique superiority. However, I must assert that the Anon Right are not great industrialists, but rather frauds. They post an infinity of epithets all centered upon the notions of "Make America Great Again" and "America First". Yet, when they see a brother move to a rural environment instead of saying the magical words "move to the city and retake positions of power", they cheer for his demise. Any setback Hickman faces from the harsh New York winters to the clothing choice of his wife are immediately ridiculed online, as if to say "Yea, that's what you get for being poor, loser." — there is no virtue in such actions. Much like the Leftist, the Anon Right speaks all the ideals of their movement, and yet he absolutely refuses to see value in his own people. The Anon Right does not like Americans (unless it gets them ad revenue online). They like hiding online, posting pretty Pinterest pictures, and pretending they're winning, while they openly slander their countrymen for the audacity to act in real life. The lesser decry the greater for the crime of being to justify their personal inability. The Anon refuses to Manifest Destiny in real life. The Anon turns his back on tradition and divorces himself from the potential to become heroic. The Anon Right are shaped by daily trends; they have no basis in tradition, nor any responsibility to live with any real consequences of their beliefs. They can simply hide, delete their accounts, or make a new faceless name. There is no commitment, not in the same light as Hickman who must first himself adventure before he writes. The Anon lives a passive existence, vicariously through others. If Hickman didn't exist, the Anon would have nothing to write about. His being is dictated by whatever trend generates him clicks, an identity formed by the herd alone. The anon represents pure quantity a mass without unique character or value beyond the fleeting opinion of the day, whereas Hickman represents the quality of heroic pioneer who has consistently shaped the American identity.

I think some clarification is in order here: 1. I grew up in rural Upstate NY 2. I left for over a decade 3. Every time I came back home, it broke my heart to see how this place is declining -- yet the land is so beautiful and the houses are cheap. 4. I came back, not with any illusions about the culture here. I figured that maybe I could help make it better, and if nothing else, I could live cheap for a while after I got out of the military. 5. Within 6 months of leaving the military, I blew up online and wound up accidentally launching into a successful online writing career. It was totally unexpected. 6. On the fly, I tried to use my newfound online reach to attract people here, to promote this place, to try to publicly reflect on ways to improve not just Upstate NY but all of rural America. Some of my ideas were controversial, but the thrust was always oriented towards making my pocket of rural America thrive again. 7. Three years or so into that, we had a baby, and I had to start weighing the feasibility of my ambitions here more seriously out of a duty to our daughter. Does she deserve to grow up in a place that is collapsing? What is her future like here? Some of the more cynical commentators say that any negative experience I have here is me "reaping what I sowed." Some even revel in it as a form of "punishment" for my unspeakable crime: reminding American youth that rural America exists, and that maybe they could make a life for themselves here very cheaply, if they liked. But what I was actually trying to "sow" was a rebirth of my own homeland. It just didn't sit well with me that the place I grew up was just supposed to die and be abandoned, so I thought I'd try making it better. Why not try? I genuinely figured that since so many people are mad about high housing costs, and since remote work exists, maybe we could leverage the ultra-cheap housing here in deep rural Upstate NY to start up a kind of Renaissance. Seemed like maybe it could've worked out for everybody! Cheap housing for folks from unaffordable places, new life in towns that are literally about to become ghost towns, locals get to see their towns avoid total collapse, Churches filling pews again, etc. But I learned it's not quite that simple. Many of the problems here appear to be totally intractable. I found that the property tax situation is worse than I'd thought. And the locals may complain about decline here, but they also don't really want to see a Renaissance either. Meanwhile, though the general public may complain about housing, but they don't want cheap housing badly enough to move to a place like this. To be fair, Albany makes all of this worse than it has to be. But even if the NYS capital started making genuinely good legislation, you can't use policy to force a stagnant, parochial culture into being anything else. And you can't force the wider public to brave long winters, ceaseless overcast, and to take a risk on trying out a place on the far margins of the American mainstream just for cheap housing. So it goes. At this point, I'm simply glad to have tried it out. I did exactly what the "localist" types say to do: I came home. I tried to make it better. I sang the song of my homeland. I did this for about three years, and at the end of it, I've got enough equity to recoup 100% of my housing costs from while I was here. If I walk away, I can do so knowing I tried. I'm not one of those who left with his nose upturned at where he came from. From here, who knows. Maybe I do strick around, albeit without any pretensions of "solving the problem" here. Or maybe we head out to the Southwest, which has always felt more like home to me anyway. Hard to say. Big thanks to those of you who see this and have come along for the ride.

The only remaining German A7V Sturmpanzerwagen tank in the world from World War I. Kept safe in a bubble at the Brisbane Museum in Australia.

Nick Fuentes: “I want Iran to win and the United States to lose” Traitor.

A little reminder of what the future looks like if we become a minority. Six-Month Old Natasha Glenny was home alone with her Nanny in Rhodesia before 25 Africans suddenly charged in, grabbed her, threw her around, stabbed her to pieces and then cut off her hands. This incident, like no other before it, sent Rhodesians into a fury of racial hatred. This is our future without Remigration. Link below.

Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens both said everyone needs to know where their local Chabad is. I said their hatred would lead to people shooting up Jews in synagogues. It will likely end up being a Muslim. The Trump administration must start deporting these Islamic savages from our country and we must start holding people accountable for inciting violence. This is very sad.