I've been thinking of rewriting the Introduction to be more in-depth, as well as more palatable to a normie audience. The idea of this blog is to radicalize you after all, to show you that you need to take action and prepare for the future of America, instead of sitting back and letting it happen.
To go with the Intro, I'm going to add in a little biography story about me, explaining who I am and how I became a pro-White activist.
I was born in Texas to a pair of Catholic Neocon normies who soon moved the three of us to Illinois. Growing up, I lived a very typical White middle-class existence, with the exception that I was homeschooled, and I also had three younger siblings. My dad was an Air Force veteran, as were my uncles, my aunt, and both my grandfathers, so my family was all very supportive of the War on Terror, and George W. Bush's campaign against Al-Qaeda and the Taliban. I remember going to political rallies when I was young, primarily against Obama's higher taxes, as well as gay marriage. I've talked about it before, that that was my first redpill- the hateful invectives the faggots spouted at us chilled me to the bone.
But after my dad's failed run for the Illinois House of Representatives, politics became something my mom and dad would talk about alone, and we moved back to Texas, where, due to my mother's fifth child, we entered public school for the first time.
For a long time, that gay marriage rally back in Illinois seemed like a bad dream. Here in Texas, "gay" was still an acceptable insult, for a time. It was when I entered High school, and my classmates actually started identifying as gay that I realized Christian conservatism was actually becoming a fringe ideology. Fortunately, I never gave into this propaganda; I got an iPad for the first time and downloaded the app "iFunny." Despite how cringe it may seem, iFunny really was the place for alternative right-wing discourse, outside of 4chan. It was from there I learned about social justice warriors, third-wave feminism, and Islam.
I'm sad to say it, but the guy who really got me into politics was Ben Shapiro, with his clever zingers against liberals. (It's in the name- Boy Scouts!) He had me absolutely convinced that the way we were going to defeat SJWs and uphold real American Patriotism was Facts and Logic TM, unlike the brash and boorish rhetoric of Donald Trump.
Like most people, I thought the idea of Building a Wall was a crazy and stupid move, but when my dad came home wearing a Trump shirt, I started to warm up to the idea. After all, we couldn't let someone like Hillary win, no matter how much female genitalia Trump grabbed. By the election, I was pretty much fully on-board with Donald Trump, and Ben Shapiro had greatly toned down his rhetoric against the President, later justifying it by saying Trump was more conservative than he expected.
I mainly stuck with anti-SJW YouTubers and commentators, when I got on Reddit for the first time. r/The_Donald became my favorite subreddit, a nonstop celebration of every victory for the Right. It was generally a mix of neocons and actual reactionaries, but a lot of "look how much minority support Trump has" posts made the front page. Still though, there were definitely a lot of genuinely redpilled people there, which only grew as time went on.
It was during that time that I grew very rabidly anti-Islam to the point that I tried to justify Israeli war crimes against Palestinians, because I couldn't accept that an American ally, where Christians were tolerated (instead of being forced to pay jizya and wear the hijab) could do anything wrong. I still had this viewpoint for a long time, especially with how pro-Israel Trump was. I also got into PragerU and Steven Crowder.
Meanwhile, my classmates around me got increasingly more liberal. I was a theater kid, so it was inevitable. They wore shirts encouraging people to punch Nazis, and even staged a Pride Rally during the school day. I only participated in it because it was a response to one of my friends getting threatened with violence for his portrayal of the cross-dressing character Angel in RENT, our school musical. Like most people, I look back on my High school days and cringe at the opinions I once had.
What really started breaking me out of neoconservatism was r/TheRedPill and Vox Day, both of which my dad introduced me to. The former introduced me to genuine arguments against feminism- not just third wave, but first wave. I started trying to apply the concepts to my life, and started getting results. Vox Day meanwhile, is still one of the smartest men I've ever read. His "16 Points of the Alt-Right" (now changed to "The Inevitable") first exposed me to the idea that recognizing racial differences is not a package deal with racial hate, or supremacy. While I still disagreed with the idea that race mattered in any way, I began to wonder about where the line really was between "racism" and "race realism."
Vox Day and then the Z-Man, both of whom are linked on the sidebar, made me see the "Alt-Right" as an actual coherent philosophy, and not a bunch of insane radicals driving cars through pedestrians. However, I still "didn't see race" until I was in college, when I discovered Nick Fuentes.
At the time, I'd officially left neoconservatism and started describing myself as a "cultural" (read: civic) Nationalist. I even had a Twitter account promoting my ideals called the "American Nationalist Party", which I hoped I could grow into a movement of sorts. I was still firmly on the side of Israel.
But then I found videos of the Groyper Wars, which finally redpilled me on race realism. At first I didn't agree with the views I saw expressed on race, but I loved seeing men my age dunk on Charlie Kirk for his unabashed love of homosexuality. This ultimately led me to watching Nick's show, where his arguments finally convinced me that America First was the future. From there, I've just been obsessed with research on race realism, diversity, anti-White hatred, and war.
The BLM riots that occurred throughout 2020 utterly convinced me that pro-White activism is necessary if America is going to have a future, and I was utterly crushed that I was unable to attend any of the Stop the Steal rallies. In the wake of the January 6 protest, I started this blog to add my voice to the growing tide of pro-White activism that's coming to America.
My goal is to educate White people on race, religion, politics, and diversity. And also to write really cool stories and have people read them. My personal ambitions haven't wavered since I was eight- I want to be a professional author and write epic novels for the masses to enjoy.
I hope you enjoy the blog and share it with all your friends!
God Bless you!