The Western intellectual knows, or rather thinks he knows, what others do not. He rarely considers reality as such. . . . He thinks in terms of concepts and abstract models. The reasoning does not start with the observation of events , but with the invocation of a formula or a theoretical concept issued by a theoretician whom he considers an authority. . . . after which events are not examined in themselves, but in relation to their compatibility with his chosen concept. –Dominique Venner
The security of peoples resides in their homogeneity, their resolution, their intelligence, and their bravery more than in miraculous weapons and treaties. –Venner
For comparative purposes, consider that an increasingly aggressive and self-confident China in 2050 will have some 160 million people out of a population of 1.2 billion with an IQ of over 120, while the U.S. will have only 20 million out of 320 million people—a ratio of eight to one. –Robert J. Walters
It would be difficult to see how a society with only 1% of its population above IQ 120 could maintain a complex, technologically advanced system. –Arthur Jensen
Television was wholesome, sterile, and not very informative. Superman jumped out of windows to promote truth, justice, and the American way, then thought to be related. –Fred Reed on the 1950s
The seduction of minds begins with the abuse of words, and no one, not even philosophers, is immune. –Thomas Fleming
It’s impossible to explain to a Yankee what “tacky” is. They simply have no word for it up north, but my God, do they ever need one. –Pat Conroy
There is plenty of good history available to us. It is our job to make it known. –Clyde Wilson
The South is a garden. It has been worn out by the War, Reconstruction, the Period of Desolation, the Depression and the worst ravages of all—Modernity; yet, a worn-out garden, its contours perceived by keen eyes, the fruitfulness of its past stored in memory, can be over time, a time which will last no longer than those of us who initially set our minds to the task, restored, to once again produce, for the time appointed unto it, the fruits which nurture the human spirit and which foreshadow the Garden of which there will be no end. Dr Robert M. Peters of Louisiana
