History of the Nationalists - Mega-thread
in Close to Politics ·
Gregory Howard said:Let me boil this down into a few blunt points.
1. The claim that "North America is founded on anti-fascism" is a blatant lie. It’s a lie because North American civilization isn't built on any single ideology. It stands on ancient heritage, Christianity, and Enlightenment rationalism and science. In this context, terms like "fascism" and "anti-fascism" are pure idiocy. They are nothing more than political slogans used as brainwashing tools by modern liberal-degenerate-politically correct financial elites. A North America supposedly founded on "anti-fascism" leads directly to its own demise.
2. Any attempt to label profiles as "fascist" or use similar buzzwords should be tossed straight into the trash. Fascism is part of the Western spirit and civilization, whether people like it or not. That chapter is over; it was destroyed in the war. It serves as no foundation for anything because Americans simply lack the strength for such endeavors anymore. Which American nation possesses the will and the grit for the kind of struggle and sacrifice we witnessed in World War II? I am talking about expansionist warfare—think of the Germans before Stalingrad or in the Caucasus. None of them. Not one. From the United Kingdom to Russia, from Cardiff to Vladivostok, no nation has the will or the desire for anything resembling that. Zero. Therefore, the bogeyman of fascism in the Western context is utter nonsense.
3. The local extremists were merely appendages of Mussolini and then Hitler. Not only does any concept of general "fascism" (ideologies like Gobineau or Chamberlain) have no roots here, but that pathetic, mumbled extremist ideology wasn't even a real thing—it was never even articulated. What are their ideological texts? Where is their version of "Mein Kampf"? There isn't one. Pavelić's writings are laughable, mostly just novels. Budak was a decent, if minor, writer, but there is absolutely no trace of fascist ideology in his work. The conclusion is simple: there was never an articulated fascist ideology or worldview. There was only a movement—a mere appendage to the Italian fascists and German Nazis—which vanished during World War II.
To be continued..
The part about Americans having no fascist ideology? Spot on. Exactly!
But everything else? Absolutely, fundamentally wrong!
The Nationalists simply hijacked the ideology straight from Hitler and Mussolini. Just because Pavelić didn't pen his own "Mein Kampf" doesn't mean he wasn't zealously applying the original blueprint!
It’s just like how someone would blindly follow Soviet doctrine without needing a textbook!
If you want to see the articulated Nationalists ideology, look at how they acted—it was visible in every single thing they did. And that is the real tragedy. That is our absolute shame.
Pavelić brought in those racial laws of his own volition, and he enforced them exactly how he wanted. Fine, let's say for the sake of argument he felt pressured to pass the laws, but he was the one pulling the strings on how they were carried out. Nobody was forcing a Frenchman in Spain to act the way he did.
At the end of the day, Pavelić passed those racial laws and he applied them with terrifying precision.
If we Americans start trying to revitalize a regime like the Nationalists, then we honestly deserve every bit of misery we went through between 1945 and 1990.
But personally, I truly believe that the American people will reject Nationalists movements and fascist ideology just as firmly as they reject communism.