Interview with nationalist author
Taylor Rose is the author of the recently released book Return of the Right (click here to read his interview with the League of the South). Rose has been active for traditionalist causes in both the United States and Europe. In 2011 he was honoured by being attacked by the Southern Poverty Law Center. In this interview he speaks about inspiring European nationalist movements, preserving culture and ethnicity, Neo-cons and the Right, Islam and Third World immigration and the state vs the nation.
Click here for the audio (duration: 32:33)
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Islam is indeed a very dire problem in Europe, and is becoming more of one here, but here in Dixie we’re going to be overrun by Mestizos while “conservatives” are deceiving our people into believing that Muslims are the most serious threat to us.
It was an interesting interview and I’m sure Rose’s book is good, but it really sounds to me like his focus is misplaced as far as “America” is concerned. His remarks about immigration not being a serious issue in the South were unfortunate.
I would agree with you, generally speaking, Jared. I think we should keep in mind that TR lives in Montana and moves between there and Europe. So, his perspective on the South is rather distant, as would be ours on what is going on in Montana or some other distant place. His views correspond with that of many populists I met in Europe. I also tend to see Muslims as just a minor sub-set of Third World immigrants – which is what they are here in Dixie. I think TR’s other comments are interesting though.
@ Jared — I think you’re right about that Jared, and I also think we need to wake up about that. Many mestizos are “good people” we’re told, and indeed many are. But the immigration “hole” through which they are coming, encouraged by our government, also brings that vast drug problem with it, the drug culture and its infrastructure, the cartels, which we try to avoid or limit to other places on the planet, far away from us. So, in general, let’s quit with the “they’re good people” platitude we see in the media and conservative publications. At worst, that is an obfuscation deliberately hiding the fact that the government is breaking the law and encouraging a population replacement policy that is, by definition, genocide of the existing population. At best it is a polyanna perspective which refuses to examine the underlying causes of why this is being allowed by both business and government.
You might be surprised that I largely agree with you Jared, given that I have made a bid deal over that issue. And in truth, as Michael and others have noted, dealing with the open border and the insane amount of immigration will do a lot to help with the Islamic extremist issue as well.
I only make as big a deal out of the threat from Islamic extremists because for reasons that boggle my mind, so many who otherwise agree me have a complete blind spot on that issue, and I don’t think it can be ignored.
And as far as cinaed57′s comments go, I don’t think it really matters how good they are. I would agree that many of them are great people, but no culture can survive massive immigration by other cultural groups. Conflict and chaos are the inevitable results, as we are seeing. I think we can agree that we don’t have a problem with them having their own culture in their own countries, we just don’t want to see our culture obliterated.
I like his last sentence in the interview when Taylor Rose states “The goal is reformation not revolution”.
I believe in that, and I hope he is correct.
“And as far as cinaed57′s comments go, I don’t think it really matters how good they are. I would agree that many of them are great people, but no culture can survive massive immigration by other cultural groups. Conflict and chaos are the inevitable results, as we are seeing. I think we can agree that we don’t have a problem with them having their own culture in their own countries, we just don’t want to see our culture obliterated.”
Well said. They can be “good people” in Mexico. I’m sure there are plenty of nice people in third world countries…but that doesn’t make me want to live there. Importing more Mexicans will make our society more like Mexico. Radical concept, I know.