Chaim Amalek: “Yes. And this is why whites who base their politics on free market economics have simply been digging their own graves for over a generation. Look at the ultra orthodox Jews of Brooklyn and environs. Do you imagine that any of their learned elders ever waste time debating the merits of free markets versus regulated ones?”<\/p>\n
Roger Devlin<\/a>: “Greg Johnson\u2019s summation of Ron Paul\u2019s program was perfectly apt: Paul wants to ensure that the little brown people who are taking our country from us will enjoy the benefits of a hard currency. This is the sort of confused priorities that come from having a narrowly economic view of the social good. Contrast Pat Buchanan\u2019s view (quoting from memory) that \u201cthe economy is not the nation, and when what is good for the economy differs from what is good for the nation, the nation comes first.\u201d My own ideal society would subordinate the economy to the good of the family as well as the nation…”<\/p>\n “Conflict is not due to any misunderstanding which might be corrected, but to the intrinsic nature of the two peoples. Of course, in politics we do not have the luxury of viewing conflict sub specie aeternitatis, and we must do what is best for our own people. This has nothing to do with harboring negative feelings toward Jews or anyone else, but only with perceiving our ethnopolitical situation accurately in order to act upon it rationally. I work with dissident Jews who are willing to work with me, but I do not foresee any time when the perceived self-interest of organized Jewry coincides with White self-interest.”<\/p>\n Chaim Amalek: “Whites are finished. You goyim should have been having this conversation in 1990 instead of spending all of your energies on saving every last zygote.”<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Chaim Amalek: “Yes. And this is why whites who base their politics on free market economics have simply been digging their own graves for over a generation. Look at the ultra orthodox Jews of Brooklyn and environs. Do you imagine … Continue reading