#155. How do you do, fellow dissidents
Welcome to the NRP. We are curating the best of those extremely-online extremists known as the "New Right."
đ§”Threads of the Weekđ§”
> Nate Fischer made a pretty reasonable statement about how the constitutional era is long gone and we live under unelected, unaccountable, faceless bureaucracy, and a bunch of libs acted like this was some sort of Christofascist mask-off moment. Constitootion respecters continue to sustain heavy Lâs.
> Aimee comes down firmly on one side of World War T.
> Itâs not normal to want your wife dead.
> Yes, we all know the Greekâs âfour humorsâ theory isnât âreal,â but itâs very cool and interesting and imaginative and clever in its way, so if youâre using it as lazy chronological snobbery, maybe youâre the dumb one.
> Bank of Musk when?
> Adding warts and wrinkles to a sculptureâs fingers doesnât make it good.
> Area anon refuses to let people enjoy things: Bars are not for vidya, not for performative loners. And definitely donât be a street performer, either.
> Schopenhauer knew about luxury beliefs before Rob Henderson was even born.
> Utah is the most beautiful state in America, if you can get past how uninhabitable it is.
đŹCringe CornerđŹ
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interviewed Brianna Wu, on the heels of Briannaâs claim that Brianna is involved in a filmmaking project with a few Dimes Square socialites. And itâs like, do these hoes not know who they are dealing with? Why not have Chris Chan on your podcast? Do you even know what a lolcow is? What is this about/ Why does this redemption arc need to happen? Is it even actually happening? Who benefits? AHHHHHHHHHH!!!!đČConsoomer Product of the WeekđČ
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âs fifth print edition is out. Futurism is having a moment.đ”ïžââïžDudley of the Weekđ”ïžââïž
> Dudley appeared on
âs podcast and provided a pretty comprehensive explanation for why the NRP exists. Must-listen for new and true NRP fans.đ„A/V of the Weekđ„
NRP cub reporter Ace is running the A/V section AND the Reads this week. Thanks Ace!
> Nick Fuentes has a proposition for Pariah The Doll: Drop BAP and join the zoomer alliance.
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and lament the loss of Pagliaâs âworld of women.â> Fallout: New Vegas remains one of the few normie-tier products we want to consume, says
.> The tech world has been an asset for liberal arts types, says
. Listen closely and youâll find a lesson for the DR.đ°Reads of the Weekđ°
> California is about to embrace CRT as the ethos of its criminal justice system. Those whoâve been arrested, thanks to the Racial Justice Act, can find a way out with state-backed grievance politics. Heather MacDonald at City Journal explains why we need Raymond Chandler to get our last survivors of LA a chance to escape not just the urban crime but its academic jargon as well.
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âs ongoing debate with Sam Kriss, alluding to his leftist credentials and not a woke one, demonstrates how far these types have gotten to scaling the walls established by their extreme counterparts. Maybe, theyâll find the clear pill in Frank Capraâs race war film. Unfortunately, people like Kriss, like Zoomers, donât have the curiosity to clear the wall.
> Weâre not losing, we lost, claims Nate Hochman. The Spectator, The American one mind you, reminds readers that the black pill still exists, have you taken your dose today? American identity is already at its crisis and all the conservatives rearranging the chairs are just boomers claiming that classic rock still gets radio rotation, man.
> Realism has been kicked out of American foreign policy since the 70s. What if the First Amendment qualified? Pornographers and tiki torch owners shouldnât be the focus here. Instead,
argues for that Schmitt validates sovereignty when it comes to free speech, not Lockean human rights talk.
> Matthew Schmitz describes how the generational divide explains the black pill for each recipient. Comfortable boredom becomes a luxury as millennials fail to get homes, wives, or a feeling of purpose. The latest victims of consumerism and individualism.
> The scientist digs his own grave of materialism as he tries to tilt the world into his experiment. With Logos guiding the world, men would find meaning in intergenerational projects of telling stories and values, not unlike the pre-modern scientists. Unfortunately, these men are being ignored in a nihilistic secular era.
encourages us to become who we are and embrace heroism in the digital avenues, from romanticism rather than political theory.
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describes the climate that influenced Gen Zâs mental decline. We live in the most modified environment of any society and yet weâre supposed to believe the white pill allegedly comes from big pharma (literally).
> Is cryptocurrency Lindy? Brett Musser frames economics outside the giddy Duffy approach by libertarians and explains how it allowed the age of philosophy to be brought into the world. Banking influenced the Italian Renaissance and Enlightenment, while critically acclaimed authors tried to establish worldviews. Will blockchain cause selective breeding in the 21st century?
> The crisis in Western thought isnât just a historical citation from France.
takes readers to Ancient Greece in order to, arguably, adopt Ken Wilburâs thesis of ascenders and descenders or maybe Aristotelian versus Platonism. Catholics/Classical thinkers are sympathetic to one side and the rest can vary with German idealists, Platonists, etc. Whatâs interesting is how conservatives protect themselves from esoteric rabbit holes and the revolutionaries tend to have strange bedfellows.
> To make Nietzsche easier for some of us, thereâs a way to frame his arguments with family.
at the explains how the great men theory can be argued and that the quest for meaning goes beyond the current age of nihilism.
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covers the Butkicking that Harrison Butker is receiving for his domestic extremism from the longhouse nuns whoâve devoted their lives in service to liberalism.
đŠTweets of the WeekđŠ
There you have it, folks. As always, we are publishing All the Shit thatâs Fit to Poast, twice a week. Follow us on Twitter to see our take on who posted the top thread, read and tweet, along with lots of other banter and hijinks between issues that you wonât see on Substack. ANDâŠthe NRP Chatroom is open for businesses, for you can discuss the latest edition and argue autistically over the picks there right now. See you in the Chat!
I think the screed by the one anon about the dork playing a GBA in a bar and street performers might be the best tweets you've ever featured. But I might be biased because when I worked in the service industry I became 100% convinced that background music played at restaurants, coffee shops, parks, and literally every public place is a psy-op designed to make meaningful interactions and community building in third places impossible with Top 40 auditory terrorism being pumped at 170 decibels right over your head (and don't try telling the owner that dozens of customers have complained that the music is too loud because you don't understand that having Megan Trainor and the Chainsmokers blasting all hours of the day creates "ambience", you stupid pleb). Also it convinced me that Ed Sheeran was meticulously and scientifically crafted in a lab by a government agency that doesn't exist on paper as a psychological weapon against service industry employees everywhere.
Roger Scruton has a great piece on it called "The Tyranny of Pop Music", but I think Anon takes it to the next level.
The point about suicide is a perfect expression of modernity. It is a combination of "do as though wilt" and "everything has to be observed and applauded by others". For instance, the LGBQWERTY types could probably have trundled off to piss on each other in dark nightclubs whilst dressed in rubber suits and no-one would really have cared. But they just HAD to have everyone tell them they were marvellous. The lanyards, the parades, the jobs and NGOs, the new laws, the banning of criticism, the PrEP and PEP. It's a simultaneous demand to both be ignored and feted, a little like the Gameboy weirdo as well actually.
It's a spiritual childhood whereby these creatures are too immature to be content in their own skin yet demand the rights of the mature and capable.