WHY DO THE BRITISH PEOPLE HATE DONALD TRUMP SO MUCH?

by Colin Liddell

Today Donald Trump arrives in the UK. Normally he is seen as a polarising figure—in British political parlance, a "Marmite politician" (named after a particularly pungent yeast spread)—you either love him or hate him.

But the funny thing is that in the UK he does not actually polarise very much. In fact, apart from a few LARPy UK Maga hats, almost everybody who has a voice seems to have a negative opinion of the man.

CATHEDRAL PRINCESS ON THE WRONG SIDE OF SCOTTISH HISTORY

Princess limbering up with a few 'Slav squats' for her appearance on the #1 TRS podcast.

by Colin Liddell

There seems to be a lot of confusion and retardedness among Alt-Righters about the nature of Scotland and why it voted REMAIN in the recent Brexit referendum. I have encountered quite a few examples in the last few days. A prime example of such stupidity was given by that anonymous individual known only as "Cathedral Princess," a stuttering Slav with a patina of Anglo-English, who recently appeared on the Fash the Nation podcast and made such crapulous comments as:

"They just really, really hate the English"
"They love the immigrant."
"I think Scotland is just a big black hole of gibsmedat."

...which drew some sad beta orbiter comments, such as "It’s like a child suing for emancipation from their parents," from the show’s usually balanced and sensible co-hosts.

THE GREAT ST. PADDY'S DAY RUMBLE

by Dun Scotus

It started off innocently enough, with a Matt Damon quote used by Richard Spencer to extol the beauty and tragedy of America's former WASP elite in his article Kiss Me I'm WASP Why I Can't Stand St. Patrick's Day.

But, unfortunately, those of Irish descent – and other non-WASPs – in the Radix comment boards kicked off and started breaking the internet furniture over the tricky questions of White identity and whether St. Patrick’s Day was a celebration of the underdog and manifestation of the untermensch.

Disturbingly for Spencer, this little tiff, by showing the fractiousness of Whites over something as basic as identity, calls into question the vision of a grand White nationalism that Radix and NPI favours.