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The origins of the alternative right can be found in thinkers as diverse as Oswald Spengler, H.L Mencken, Julius Evola, Sam Francis, and the paleoconservative movement that rallied around the presidential campaigns of Pat Buchanan. The French New Right also serve as a source of inspiration for many leaders of the alt-right.
The media empire of the modern-day alternative right coalesced around Richard Spencer during his editorship of Taki’s Magazine. In 2010, Spencer founded AlternativeRight.com, which would become a center of alt-right thought.
Alongside other nodes like Steve Sailer’s blog, VDARE and American Renaissance, AlternativeRight.com became a gathering point for an eclectic mix of renegades who objected to the established political consensus in some form or another. All of these websites have been accused of racism.
Hillary Clinton has just claimed that all criticism of America’s immigration disaster is inspired by Alt Right “racism,” so we feel free to mention the obvious truth: Kaine, and all immigration enthusiasm, is ultimately motivated by treason—to America; and to its Founding stock.
The politicians implementing this policy of dispossession against American whites can only be viewed as an occupying government. Those who go along with it, especially Republicans, should be considered collaborators. And the response to accusations of “racism” is the, entirely accurate, charge of treason.
Natural conservatives can broadly be described as the group that the intellectuals above were writing for. They are mostly white, mostly male middle-American radicals, who are unapologetically embracing a new identity politics that prioritises the interests of their own demographic.
...
The conservative instinct, as described by Haidt, includes a preference for homogeneity over diversity, for stability over change
...
But natural conservatives have other concerns: chiefly, the preservation of their own tribe and its culture.
The alt-right’s intellectuals would also argue that culture is inseparable from race. The alt-right believe that some degree of separation between peoples is necessary for a culture to be preserved. A Mosque next to an English street full of houses bearing the flag of St. George, according to alt-righters, is neither an English street nor a Muslim street — separation is necessary for distinctiveness.
Why “1488”? It’s a reference to two well-known Neo Nazi slogans, the first being the so-called 14 Words: “We Must Secure The Existence Of Our People And A Future For White Children.” The second part of the number, 88, is a reference to the 8th letter of the alphabet – H. Thus, “88” becomes “HH” which becomes “Heil Hitler.”
...
Anything associated as closely with racism and bigotry as the alternative right will inevitably attract real racists and bigots. Calmer members of the alternative right refer darkly to these people as the “1488ers,” and for all their talk of there being “no enemies to the right,” it’s clear from the many conversations we’ve had with alt-righters that many would rather the 1488ers didn’t exist.
The alt-right’s intellectuals would also argue that culture is inseparable from race. The alt-right believe that some degree of separation between peoples is necessary for a culture to be preserved. A Mosque next to an English street full of houses bearing the flag of St. George, according to alt-righters, is neither an English street nor a Muslim street — separation is necessary for distinctiveness.
There are two ways to become relevant as a conservative. The difficult path is to inspire enough Americans with the force of great ideas. The easier option is to incite the right enemies.
Last Thursday, Hillary Clinton gave a small group of left-wing inspired cranks, trolls, and outcast bloggers the easier path towards the latter. In a speech in Reno, Clinton took aim at “an emerging racist ideology known as the ‘alt-right.’” According to Clinton, this “fringe element has effectively taken over the Republican Party.”
This is news to me. Over the past year, I served as the Policy Coordinator to both the Huckabee and Trump presidential campaigns. Not once did I hear the term “alt-right” on either campaign.
Yes, I suppose it’s possible, as Clinton claims, that my colleagues secretly “traffic in dark conspiracy theories drawn from … the far, dark reaches of the internet.” But, at least as far as I can tell, the inspiration behind our campaigns' policy work comes from more familiar sources — think-tanks like the Heritage Foundation, policy staffs in Congress, and center-right publications where conservative wonks tend to publish.
Last month in the week before the Republican National Convention, for example, I represented the Trump campaign in Cleveland during GOP Committee Week when delegates gathered from around the country to hammer out the 2016 official party platform. I saw plenty of familiar faces — social conservatives from longstanding evangelical organizations, former foreign policy officials from the Bush Administration, and donors who finance their churn of white papers......
Pratik Chougule (Author of this Article) is the former Policy Coordinator to the presidential campaigns of Gov. Mike Huckabee and Donald Trump. He is also a former State Department political appointee in the George W. Bush Administration.
originally posted by: Reigning
So, I am a racist bigot because one blogger claims there's a group defined by a Facebook meme inspired by a denomination I first learned existed while eating breakfast last Thursday?
originally posted by: Reigning
So, I am a racist bigot because one blogger claims there's a group defined by a Facebook meme inspired by a denomination I first heard of while eating breakfast last Thursday?
There is nothing racist about calling out black and Hispanic gang members criminals that should be locked behind bars forever or taken out and fitted for body bags.
I am a retired EMT but if called out to pick up a gang member with gang tats i do not work as hard to save them or lessen there pain as i would there victims. Many firefighter and EMTs are of the same mind but will never admit it.
Its the same for drunk drivers that take out people. We will tell the cops at the site that we have a possible 501.
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
Collectivist thinking is HATE speech trying to group people into EASILY fomented opinions based on the assumptions of the observer.
originally posted by: kruphix
originally posted by: Reigning
So, I am a racist bigot because one blogger claims there's a group defined by a Facebook meme inspired by a denomination I first heard of while eating breakfast last Thursday?
Who said that?
Do you claim to be part of the Alt-Right? If not, then no...no one is saying you are a racist or a bigot.
What makes you think anyone is claiming you are part of the Alt-Right?
What's so scary about that? Just a clumsy way of identifying themselves as from European stock.
originally posted by: kruphixYIKES
It's "founding stock"? ...oh...they mean white people. HOLY ####. Yeah, that's not racist at all. Let me keep reading, maybe it's not what they really mean.
The politicians implementing this policy of dispossession against American whites can only be viewed as an occupying government. Those who go along with it, especially Republicans, should be considered collaborators. And the response to accusations of “racism” is the, entirely accurate, charge of treason.
It's hyperbole, sure, but isn't that the essence of all special interest groups? I'm sure BLM people often refer to black cops as racial traitors (coconuts, eggplants etc).
Nope, that's what they really mean. If you are white and support immigration...you are a traitor against your race and your country.
But natural conservatives have other concerns: chiefly, the preservation of their own tribe and its culture.
Ok...so they are mostly white males who are concerned of homogeneity over diversity...so....white supremacist, Awesome.
And their use of the word "tribe" is very disturbing for some reason.
So let's go right into the 1488RS.
What's a 1488R you ask? Well...
Why “1488”? It’s a reference to two well-known Neo Nazi slogans, the first being the so-called 14 Words: “We Must Secure The Existence Of Our People And A Future For White Children.” The second part of the number, 88, is a reference to the 8th letter of the alphabet – H. Thus, “88” becomes “HH” which becomes “Heil Hitler.”
to be fair, the author does say this about them
...
Anything associated as closely with racism and bigotry as the alternative right will inevitably attract real racists and bigots. Calmer members of the alternative right refer darkly to these people as the “1488ers,” and for all their talk of there being “no enemies to the right,” it’s clear from the many conversations we’ve had with alt-righters that many would rather the 1488ers didn’t exist.
But the fact is they are part of the alt-right...the author even admits it and HE is part of the alt-right. It's nice to hear that they would rather not have them be a part of their movement...but the reason they are is because their viewpoints align with them.
So there you have it...the alt-right...go ahead and defend them if you want to, but I will continue to call them out for what they are. White Supremacist, Segregationist, White Nationalist, and Neo Nazis...and that is not me trying to smear their name...that is just repeating what the author of this article and member of the alt-right self-declared themselves as.
originally posted by: ksiezyc
Forget it