Curious Hair wrote:
long time guy wrote:
The political leanings of the writers are immaterial. I'm aware of the Hill. My point is that he cherry picked one of the few articles which appeared to absolve the Nazi fanatical jerk. That wasn't an accident in my opinion either. It doesn't make him a Nazi but it does question his ability to be objective. He is decidedly partisan and presupposing that he will be anything but makes little sense.
I don't think JLN is a Nazi but he does seem to be somewhere in the
neoreactionary constellation. But there definitely are too many Nazis among us these days (if not on this particular board, in life at large).
What the shit is that?
Quote:
The neoreactionary movement (a.k.a. neoreaction, NRx, the Dark Enlightenment) is a loosely-defined cluster of Internet-based political thinkers who wish to return society to forms of government older than liberal democracy. They generally present their views as a revival of the traditions of Western civilization, or a return to a natural order of things.
Many of the current wave of neoreactionaries were former libertarians who had concluded that freedom and the free market were fundamentally incompatible with liberal democracy. Mencius Moldbug, generally considered the founder of the current movement, describes his own journey as "from Mises to Carlyle" via Hans-Hermann Hoppe, an anarcho-capitalist who pushed feudalism as his desired end state.[1]
Hostility to modernity and democracy is the main point of agreement among neoreactionaries. Moldbug writes that "a reactionary is a believer in order, stability, and security. All of which he treats as synonyms ... Thus, the order that the rational reactionary seeks to preserve and/or restore is arbitrary. Perhaps it can be justified on some moral basis. But probably not. It is good simply because it is order, and the alternative to order is violence at worst and politics at best. If the Bourbons do not rule France, someone will – Robespierre, or Napoleon, or Corner Man."[35]
Echoing traditional libertarian concerns, they assert that democracies are necessarily less financially stable than autocracies in general, and monarchies in particular: that a king will be "fiscally responsible" because the king has a property interest in the kingdom.
Yeah....no, not at all for me.
Instead of trying to diagnose me, why not just ask me outright my stance on political/social/economic issues and going from there? Or listen to my appearance on Dr. Ken's show where I state quite explicitly that I think the core of Julie DiCaro's beliefs and causes are Right and Good.