Towards Revolution

THE last European decade has witnessed an enormous degree of social unrest, both from those on the Left who are concerned about the tyranny of government and its intrusion into our private lives, and the men and women of the Right who object to the complete saturation of their cultural and ethnic heritage. My thoughts on this are well known, of course, I am opposed to authoritarianism and mass immigration, for behind each phenomenon you will find the same grasping hands of financial power.

Whilst it is always encouraging to see people standing up for themselves, it is also important to point out that revolt is something that is altogether different to revolution and most dissatisfied Europeans are merely campaigning for the reform of the existing system and not, as one might expect, its complete overthrow.

Although a series of revolts may gain enough momentum to evolve into a revolutionary movement, particularly if those in the process of revolting are living in a constant state of tension that can no longer be pacified by political platitudes or all-out repression, this can only take place once the would-be revolutionaries have convinced themselves that there is no other solution. Not by allowing themselves to capitulate to a form of desperation that clouds all sense of personal judgement, but through cultivating a logical understanding that if true freedom is to be obtained then the constitutional principles of the past must be abandoned. This is the moment when an idea becomes so entrenched in the human heart that it leads to positive action and, ultimately, the removal of that which threatens the long-term security of individuals, families and tribes.