"CAMP OF THE SAINTS" U.S. VERSION

Stefan Molyneux on the "October Surprise" of the Honduran invasion caravan. Just in time for the Midterm Elections a horde of migrants, fed and ferried North by shady NGOs and buoyed by "bleeding heart" stories in the liberal media, descends on the still unwalled US border. What is the game plan here, what kind of precedents will it set if it succeeds, and what should the Trump administration be doing to deal with this attack on America?

AMERICANS DREAM OF DEPORTING 'SLEEPERS'

 by James Lawrence

@JWLawrence85

As Vox Day so rightly says, Trump’s remark on DACA during his State of the Union address – “Americans are dreamers too” – was a masterstroke of rhetoric. On the minus side, I have to say I’m not as sanguine as Vox about Trump’s capacity to resist giving amnesty to 1.8 million illegal immigrants in exchange for a border wall – which, given that the job of guarding it would end up in the hands of a ruling elite determined to look the other way, would serve America about as well as the Great Wall served China when it was opened to the invading Manchus. Deporting the so-called DREAMers is vastly more important than building a border wall – and this, for all its importance, is only a single battle in the long metapolitical war against their patrons in the ruling elite.

TRUMP'S VISION EMERGES

Trump rehearsing for his speech to Congress. 

by Colin Liddell

Hitler's intentions were very clear to anyone who bothered to read Mein Kampf, and the same can be said about Donald Trump and his speeches. The speech he gave a week or so ago to a joint session of Congress was the most high profile and important speech he has given yet, and comes after five weeks of frenetic activity by his administration. It is therefore well worth examining for clues as to what Trump's vision and intentions are.

The clarity of the vision was partly obscured by some distracting PC touches. But, taken in context, with other statements by the President, a fairly coherent picture emerges of what Trump thinks it is possible for him to achieve.

POEMS FOR FUSILIER RIGBY

Lee Rigby

by Juleigh Howard-Hobson

(To commemorate the first anniversary of Fusilier Lee Rigby of the 2nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers' Name being Added to the Armed Forces Memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum, Sept. 1 2014.)

ISIS AND THE CAMP OF THE DEMONS

Europe's resources mobilized in its own destruction.

by Daniel Barge

In war always attack your enemies’ weaknesses. ISIS understand this and are acting accordingly. By contrast, the West seems to have lost the plot. While ISIS are in a state of war with us, we are not in a state of war with them. At best we are in a state of hoping they'll go away. ISIS is a monster we created, but, be that as it may, they definitely see themselves in a war with us. For this reason, they have scouted out our weaknesses, but we have yet to scout out theirs.

Dramatic proof of how true this is, was provided by recent reports that ISIS is threatening to "invade" Europe from Libya, using one of our major weaknesses, namely our humanitarian inability to defend our group identity. This is the same weakness that Jean Raspail so perceptively identified in 1973, when he published his classic novel The Camp of the Saints.

RAPE OF A NATION

Are Europeans turning into Elois?

by Paul Weston

Britain is a very odd place these days. We are being subjected to what amounts to a racial and cultural war against us, yet our politicians refuse to talk about it, and the overwhelming majority of the indigenous population seem too cowed and fearful to force the politicians to not just recognise the problem, but to actually do something about it.

Consider the story regarding the rapist Mawawe Ibraham Karam and what it tells you about the cultural and social fabric of England. Karam is an illegal immigrant from Sudan who attacked and raped a drunken indigenous English girl in Nottingham earlier this year. Despite the clear distress of the girl, any number of passers-by ignored her predicament, as did local taxi drivers.

Viewed in isolation, this is just a drearily predictable end of a night out in the modern Britain built around liberal/ left values. “Empowered” girls too drunk to control their own lives; predatory third-world immigrants taking advantage of them and a mass of timid, cowardly Brits too scared to confront a rapist — and so lacking in basic decency they would not help the victim even after the rapist had fled the scene.

RENDER UNTO CESAR: LESSONS FROM "CESAR CHAVEZ"

A strong belief in borders.

by Bay Area Guy

I recently saw the film Cesar Chavez. As expected, the hagiographic film about the legendary Latino labor activist who organized exploited farm workers and promoted the boycott of grapes depicted Chavez as a borderline saint. Aside from his strained relationship with his son, Chavez’s actions were purely heroic.

Despite enduring countless attacks and abuse from racist and greedy growers, Chavez remained committed to non-violence. When his fellow Latino activists began to grow angry and resort to violence on account of the abusive tactics of the growers, Chavez fasted for about a month on behalf of non-violence. Continuing to persevere, the strike and grape boycott eventually brought the growers to their knees and forced them to negotiate with Chavez and the United Farm Workers (UFW) union.

The film ended with Chavez delivering a triumphant speech and writing an impassioned letter to his estranged son. Words on the screen then educated the audience about how Chavez’s efforts allowed farm workers to secure bargaining rights.