Long before choosing to involve myself in the Alt-Right in 2012,
I used to lurk around the fragmentary dissident Rightist scene as a
passive observer, red-pilling myself on various topics. From that time
back in the early 2000s up to the present day, as the range of official
thought has narrowed and dissent has expanded, I have watched one truth
go from a pessimistic suspicion to an article of faith among the
awakened. It is this: the so-called “mainstream Right” is not a secret
sympathiser or potential ally, but a deadly enemy that loathes us just
as much as the Left.
The “free competition of Left and
Right” in the “democratic public sphere” is a sham. “Conservative”
politicians – those who are not outright imposters
– are essentially client rulers, allotted some political power in
return for pacifying and misdirecting our people, true advocacy for that
people’s interests being forbidden. Disturbing as this may be,
accepting it meant that dissidents no longer had to cut themselves loose
from all ideological tradition by framing themselves as “beyond Left
and Right”. The modern Left was indeed the same force that had bathed
humanity in blood under the guise of Communism; the Right, properly
understood, was the antithesis to this force; but the “mainstream Right”
known to the general public was a kept eunuch of the enemy.
