Chad Crowley

A brief primer on where one ought to begin with the oft-cited, yet rarely read, Julius Evola. chadcrowley.substack.com/p/how-to-read-…

For those concerned with its provenance, the line derives from Jean Mabire’s Ungern, le dieu de la guerre (“Ungern, the God of War”), 1973.

“I hate equality. It is the lie of the prophets. No people is equal to another. No man is equal to another. I love the exceptional precisely because they are the exception.” —Baron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg

@UbermenschMind A great quote from an even better book. x.com/i/status/20455…

@CCrowley100 Great quote

“We cannot ask ourselves whether ‘woman’ is superior or inferior to ‘man’ any more than we can ask ourselves whether water is superior or inferior to fire.” — Julius Evola The modern West calls water fire and calls its delusion progress.

The passage above is drawn from Eros and the Mysteries of Love, where Julius Evola treats the relation between man and woman not as something to be measured by the de rigueur language of equality, but as a timeless metaphysical distinction, a polarity of being that admits no comparison, because it stands outside the register of quantity from which such absurdities arise. As with all of his works, it demands serious attention.

When I was a kid, I went to St. Catherine of Siena school in Cedar Grove, NJ. St. Catherine is the patron saint of Europe and Italy. Today, I am in Siena and saw her head, longtime ambition. Her best quote (slightly modified in popular form) is reminiscent of Become Who You Are.

Before the above passage is misunderstood, as it undoubtedly will be by some, regardless of what is said or left unsaid, it must be stated plainly: This is a claim about the nature of man, not a defense of any political arrangement or regime. Aristotle draws a distinction within man himself. Some men possess a governing faculty that is stable and complete, capable of directing action and imposing order within themselves and, by extension, upon the world beyond them. Others do not possess it in the same degree. They may recognize reason, but they do not embody it as a commanding force. That is the distinction the great sage of Stagira draws. “Free” refers to the man who is internally ordered, who rules himself because reason is sovereign within him. The “slave” is not merely a legal condition, but a type in whom dependence is intrinsic, and thus one naturally disposed toward servility, toward being directed rather than directing. The error is to assume this distinction is reflected in positions of power in the world as it now stands. It is not. Authority often rests with men who lack the capacity that would justify it, at least in any order aligned with nature. The world we inhabit is not aligned with that order. It stands, in many respects, in opposition to it. This does not invalidate the distinction between those who can rule themselves and those who cannot. It reveals the consequences of its neglect. Hierarchy does not vanish when it is denied. It persists in distorted form, severed from the qualities that once gave it legitimacy. What remains is not the absence of hierarchy, but its inversion: a condition in which rank exists without order, authority without substance, and power without the inner capacity that once grounded it. From this inversion follows decline, not as an abstraction, but as the lived condition of this fallen age.

“Diversity is a strength” is a lie sold by those who hate you and are actively working to engineer your erasure.

@Toastdog1971 Here you go: x.com/CCrowley100/st…

@CCrowley100 Is there any news on the crazy lady?

Behold the newest “Darwin Award winner.” This isn’t random stupidity. It’s what happens when a system rewards the least capable and calls it progress. Modernity flipped natural selection. Dysgenic traits accumulate, intelligence declines, and civilization rots from within.

The Bizarre Story Behind This Incident: nypost.com/2026/04/16/wor…

No Taxation Without Remigration!

“Some men are by nature free, and others slaves.” — Aristotle, Politics

Identity Politics Episode 104 - Clickbait Brain and the Right. @KeithWoodsYT on what’s really happening in Ireland, the intellectual rot consuming conservatives, Trump’s impact on Europe, and the need for institutions capable of original reporting, not just takes. Link after.

“All these noble ideas about equality and fraternity are lies. They exist to make fools march in line.” — Louis-Ferdinand Céline

It was an honor and pleasure to speak with @charlesmurray about the Apollo missions, as he wrote about in his superb Apollo: The Race to the Moon In this show we discuss the incredible story of the program and the many incredible men who made it succeed: youtube.com/watch?v=QvB0-n…

A historic church in Saint-Romain, Quebec, was just burned to the ground. Over 100 churches across Canada have been vandalized, torched, or desecrated since 2021. Canadian media barely covers it. If this were a mosque or synagogue, it would dominate headlines. They hate you.

This is my favorite of Léon Degrelle’s many works: “The Burning Souls,” a memoir of uncommon intensity and rare lyrical force, published by the fine folks at @AntelopeHill. For anyone drawn to the beautiful prose of one of the last warrior-poets of a bygone age, I highly recommend it.

“The disease of the century is not in the body. The body is sick because the soul is sick. It is the soul that had to be cured and revived at all costs. The real, the great revolution to be made is there. Spiritual revolution.” — Léon Degrelle, The Burning Souls